davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Princeton Protests Hanes.

New HAVEN. May 25.--Iohnny
Hanes. Yale's right fielder and the
best batsman on the team, has been
protested informally by Princeton. The
Tigers will meet Yale here Saturday.
Princeton's protest. a verbal one thus
far. was lodged with Capt. Middlebrook
tonight. Hanes played with the Uni
versity Of North Carolina before COM
ing to Yale. He played as a regular
member OF that team one year and AS
a sub enc year. This Is Hanes's sec
ond season with Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
pHILLIEs REGAIN FIRST PLACE.
Alexander Holds Cubs "a Pair Of
Hits and shuts Them Out.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Alexander
pitched the Phiilies back into first place
to-day. holding the Cubs TO two hits
and no runs. The score was 3 TO Q.
The Cubs never were dangerous and
nine OF them went out On strikes.
HUMPHREYS, too, pitched good ball. al
owing only six hits, He had one bad
inning, the sixth, when the Phillies
scored two runs on a single. a double, a
passed ball by Bresnahan and a squeeze,
Becker was ordered oct OF the gam
BY Umpire Eason In the eighth for dis
putting a called third strike. Luderus
played his first game In W weeks.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn W. Pittsburgh. 3:30 y. A-k6U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
WARRIOR AND FABER
k. DUE TO VIE TO-DAY
RainbOund Yankees Expect to
Encounter Russell Before
They Leave Chicago.
MAISEL WILLING TO REST

The Yankees didn't play yesterday
II rained in Chicago. where they are
tarrying. The Athletics won a twelve
inning tilt from the C~levelands. who
dropped to seventh place. The Wash
ingtons won in Detroit. Rain blocked
the Red Sox and Browns.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago.New York Craini.
philadelphia. s; Cleveland. s t2 in
ninRs).
Washington. 8 Detroit. T.
st. Louis-Bos,on (rainD.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

.nASFntII. "0IO GROUNDS TODAY
so" ~ VI, Giants vs.. -. Louis, Id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
DODGERS CLIMB UP;
PUSH PIRATES DOWN
Pfeffer's Fine Pitching Puts
His Team in Third Place
Final Score 5 to 1.
TwO SUBSTITUTES HELP

The National League clubs underwent
O shakeup yesterday. but the Giants
stayed at the bottom. They were
beaten by the Cardinals. The Brooklyns
thrashed the Pirates and took third
place. The Pirates receded to NTH
place. where they are tied with the
Braves, who won from the Reds. The
phiilies blanked the Cubs and regained
the top.
Yesterdays Results.
o.. Louis II. New York. 5.
3 Brooklyn. 5: Pittsburg, l.
Boston, 3. Cincinnati. I.
Philadelphia, 3. Chicago. o.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Erasmu. R-at. Manual Again.

Erasmus Hall for the second time
this year defeated Manual Training
Yesterday at Suburban oval. winning by
n score Of : to 3. The game was won
IN tho first inning. when three hits, a
base on balls and three errors let In
six runs. The score:
r.. Il
erasmus Hall. ....Slio6doox-S .
Manual Training % o 000o01- ;
Batteries Po,son and Hersh man; Sheri-
dan and swain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

f rSi LADEN . SSSOeIo "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
HERZ0G GLARES AT BALL.
Three Rollers or Line Al Go Fair
and Braves Heat Reds, 3: 10 I.

BosToN, May 25.-The Braves beat
the Reds, 3 to |, in an interesting con-
test to-day, Both Manager Stallings
End Capt. Evers were on the bench AMI
their men displayed lots OF ginger In
the hfth Smith led off with n double
and then came three peculiar hits.
N~taranville hunted toward third and the
ball remained in fair ground Gowdv and
Rudolph both swung on the ball and in
each instance the sphere rolled down
the third base line and stopped on the
v~ihitewash, to Hsrzog's disgust. The
Reds tally was due 10 a wild pitch.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
ATHLETICS WIN IN TWELFTH.
Combine Two singles with GIFT for
10 = victory.

CLEVELAND. MAY 25.-The Athletics
punched a pass with two singles OF
Walker after two were out in the
twelfth inning to-day md defeated tho
Indians. s TO 5 cleveland got a man
on second and third In their half OF the
twelfth with one down. but failed TO
score n run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
SENATORS END WITH A RUSH.
Make Sic Runs In Ninth by Hit
ting Cavet, Holland and Dubuc.

DETROIT, May 25.-Entering the
ninth with the score OF 4 to . for De-
troit to-day Washington nj, three 1y-
ger pitchers at will. the clouts netting
them six runs and giving them an s to I
victory, Cavet started for the Tigers
and pitched a good game until the
ninth. He was relieved by Boland,
who soon was forced TO give way to
Dubuc, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

nETRoIT. May 25.-Two battery plav-
ers were lorped from the Detroit lis, to-
day, Sm!thson, a left hand pitcher. being
sent 10 Scranton, IN the New York
state League. and Peters, catcher, 10
Chattanooga, Of tho Southern Associ,-
ton, Both 60 on optional agreement.
subject to recall and are let out 20
get work that canno be furnished them
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

'Ran for O'Nnl in the twelfth inning
tBa,ied for Walker IN the twelfth inning.
Philadelphia o 0 o 0 o "a
Cleveland ,.... . | o . 0 o o 0 -
Runs philadelphia. Murphy. Schang ?, Nc.
Avoy >. Barry Cleveland, Leibold, Chapman.
Jackson, Barbara, walker. Two base hits
Grnncy. barbara, Wyckon Sacrifice hits
O'Ne.I .. Turner, Wood. Barry Stolen bases
Chapman, Murphy Double p~Iays-Barry,
Ia!oie and Lapp; McAvoy and L.aIole First
base on balls-On Mitchell .. off Walker 2.
OF wyckon Struck ou,-By Mitchell !, by
Walker Z, by Wyckon s rmplres-N allin
and DLneen Tlmn = hours and IS mlnules
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
MORRIS HIGH BEATS THEM ALI
Clinton nrr First DcfcR IN
school RRsebRu series.

Morris lIlgh School apparently has
the best claim on the so-cal'cd scholastic
baseball championship Of Manhattan
y The Bronx as a result -: - VIZ
tory Of Yesterday NJ Manhattan Field
over DE Witt Clinton by II score OF
. To o In its games Morris has 10
been defeated bv a local team. CliN-
ton and Commerce. which pushed Nor
ris for premier houorS. vii. meet
Monday at Manhattan Field to decide
their supremacy. II was the ArSt do
feai Of the season for Clinton.
Norman Meany let the C~lIu'ouians
down with two hits, although runners
reached base in ave innings ZAcva.d do
did not get the hest Of supper; ana h.
allowed seven hits and four runs IN
his seven innings on the mound The
score
Morris. ..,,,.., olnneo o-5 Ia %
clinton ........ q o n a % . 1
Rtt'eries-McRry and WircOr, 2accardo
and Power, Graham and BAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
To-day's Schedule.
New York In Chicago.
Philadelphia In Cleveland
Washington In Detroit.
Boston In st. Louis.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Jack WARRIOR and
Urban Fsber were slated to do the
pitching for the Yankees and White Sox
to-day and Il In probable that both Sc
lections will hold over until tomorrow.
Manager Donovan said tonight that
WARRIOR probably you'd get the call.
Rain has caused havoc with the Yam
KEGS on this trip. though only three
games have been called on. The weather
GU. in heavily on the attendance at the
only Sunday games the New Workers
have on the trip. Donovan day at De-
troit and last SUNDAY a, 81. Louis. Then
the postponement here to-day also hurt
financially. as the Sox have won seven
In succession and are drawing remarka-
bly, well.
Fritz Maisel Is one Yankee who was
perfectly satisfied TO remain Idle yes
terday. The little third baseman is
nursing a bruised hip. caused by a slide
during the 81. Louis series. and the rest
was more than welcome to him.
Ed Eweeney's big car is being used
as a rubberneck wagon by several OF the
Yanks during their stay here. Ed In the
chauffeur and he accepts every opportu-
nifty to take the players sightseeing.
Chicago papers and fans are not a bit
backward in the pennant talk. They
are not SAtlsfei Win nOplnH TO WIN
one. but some are going so far as 10
predict pennants, not one, but two and
possibly the Federal League burning as
well. The city Ia absolutely baseball
mad.
II was announced to-day that Ray
Schalk suffered no severe injury when
he was hit on the head and knocked
unconscious by one OF Browns shoots
AT Comiskey Park yesterday. Schalk
was showing so little effect from the
blow this morning that II was said he
would be behind the bat this afternoon.
The rain gave him a longer rest.
Donovan's men are enjoying quite a
layoff from victories. having won only
one game In the last ten days, the
opener AT 81. Louis. Rain has kept
them idle three days during fh.s period,
bu, they have accounted for only one
victory In six games played since the
! Donovan day triumph at Detroit. This
STEADY losing IL a novelty 10 the 1915
Yanks. though most OF them became
accustomed to II IN other years.
Left handed note-Yanks expect "a
Reb Russell again before
leaving here and are equally confident
of meeting Joe Boehling at Washing
ton Saturday.
With nve games more 20 he played
the Yanks need three victories to &c,
an wen break on this trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
New York state League.
AT

~
s syra q ,..G o-sib !
Batteries scranton Higgins. Scull.
Duchesnl, ana Miller. Syracuse-Rawley,
Meehan, Friel and Tyler,
AT UTICA.
wilkesbarre o-l I
Utica ..,...l L 2
Batteries 49, Wilkesbsrre - Beresky and
Rogers a-Graham, Oberlin and Me
DonOugh.
R:ngham'on / SHSSSIIo-,S s
Ra,teries-B,nghNmton Adams. Reiger,
Powers and Peterson, Murphy Troy
winters and Fitzgerald.
AT ALBANY.
E,mlra - oocolcoooe- o
Albany % 0 ! 90 0 o. 7 |
batteries Elmirl -- Dessau and Bemis.
Virginia League.
Newport News. 10; suffolk. 2.
Norfolk, 4. Portsmouth, :
Petersburg, I: Rocky Mount. ll In
ningsl
south Atlantic League.
Jacksonville A. savannah, D.
bus, z Columbia /.
Augusta. 3; Albany. 2.
Charleston, 8; Macon. az innings;
darknessl.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn w. Pittsburgh. S:3e y. &-A6e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Carey, BrOOkIyn Myers .,
McCarty . Pfefer Left on b~ases-Pltis
burg II. Brooklyn :. Three base hit.Mc.
Carly Two base its-Carey Johnston. Dau.
hsrt, Pfefer Firs, base on balls-On Pfeffer
Struck out-By Harmon l.. by Pfeffer :?
Sacrifice ~fy.Baird Stolen bascs-Schang.
Daubert :. Wheat. Myers, McCarty Double
plays-viox and Johnston: Cutshaw ,unas.
sisted. Passed balls-Schang, Mccarty. Balk
-Pfener. Hits-Of McQuillan. = IN four IN.
rings; of Harmon. 3 IL four innings. Hit
ty pitched ball--By McQuillan ,Cutshawl.
Impirc IN chief - Byron Field umpire
0rth T1me-l hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Public School 1877. 8. Public School IL. l..
lG+, T.
Public school 1874. 3; Public School les. :.
Browne's business College. 2; Public School
Euclid school. 4; Seminole A. e.. Q
l. D y VI e. A., Boys. 30; Bedford
Y. NJ c, A.. team Il. 3
plblic School 3 2! Public School II. 3.
Arrow r. u G. 8; Oriole u, u, G., J.
81. Teresa, II; Nativity, I
Commercial II, s.. Bedford Annex. Room
6, Is: Room 4. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Runs-Brooklyn. Msree. Kaun. westerzil.
Holt Pi,tsburg, Yerkes. Mowrey Two base
hit-Anderson Three base hit-kaun. Sacri-
Ace hits-Seaton, Lewis stolen base -w
and Movrey First base on balloon Seaton
!. of Knetzer Struck out-By Sea'on =
by knetzer . tmpires- Brennan and Howell.
Time hour ami &c minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Observation-Disclosures, Becker. Paskert
Hts-Of HUMPHREYS. 8 in seven innings, off
s. andrid.e, none in one inning Two base
hlt To- Becker Left on bases Philadelphia, 4:
Chicago. 4 Struck out-Bv Alexander. Q: by
HUMPHREYS. !: by Standridge. |. Sacrifice Int
-Cravath Double ~play-Saier tunassistedl
Pirsi base on errors Chicago. /: Philadel.
phIa. > First base on balls-On HUMPHREYS,
of Alexander. g. Passed ball-Bresnahan
umplres % Eason and Quigley T1me-i hour
and SO minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
TIPTOPS GET FOUR
RUNS IN EACH GAME
First Results in Victory, as
Pittsburg Makes Only Two,
but Next Is Defeat.
MAGEE AND KAUFF SHINE


Brooklyn. 4. Pittsburg. 2 tnrst game,.
Pittsburg. s. Brooklyn. I tsecond game).
Kansas City, &. Newark. 9.
Chicago Buffalo trainl.
ST. Louis. baltimore (ratnD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Run-Stevens. Cullen. Struck out by Pope
G. by Nelson s. stolen ases-Diamond 2.
Sfcadman Cullen. Clancy. Cotter. FIRST base
on balls-On Steadman = Left on bases
Time hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Worcester. 8: Portland. 3.
Lawrence, 4, Lewiston. 0.
Lowell. &; Fitch burg. T.
Manchester. 8; Lynn. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

E%ordham 2 q Q Q 0 0 81
Runs Fordham - NcGovcrn; Villanova-
Lear Left on bases For,iham. u: Nillanova,
3 Three has hits-Carrull. . Sacrifice hits
OLearS R-an. Lear. M"Govcrn. Frs, base
on errors Fordhanl. !. NillaNova, l. Stolen
bases Carroll. COnuors Double plays-Con,
nos. M"Cullom and O'Conner FRS, base on
balls OF Martin. !; of Molyneaux. .. Struck
out Bv Martin. n: by Molyneaux. : Passed
balls Nivlano Impre-Stockdale Time
hours and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Runs-St Louis Higgins, 2; Beck, Bescher.
Miller, Hyatt, Wilson. Butler. snyder. Doak
New York-Burns. Brainard. Snodgrass. Muir.
ray, Tesreau. FRS, base on errors-St Louis.
:: New York. 2 Left on bases-st. LOUIS, 4:
New York. I FIRST base on balls-on Doak,
8: OF Tesreau. , Struck out-By Doak. 4:
by Tesreau. :: by Perritt. .. Home run
Murray Two base hits Bescher. Miller. Sny.
hies-Bescher, Miller, Doyle, Stolen bases
Huggins, Burns, 3, Hits-Of Tesreau. : in
six innings none out IN the seventh: of
two innings, Umpire In chief Riglcr. Field
umpire-Hart Time? hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Stated for BENTON in the seventh inninS.
tBatted for Lear in the ninth inning
Cincinnati. ..,...... q q n q q 0-l
Boston ....,........, o o . x-3
.Run.-Boston. Mage, Smith, Gowdy. Gin.
ctnnati, Mollwitz, Two ba.e hii-smih
b.ses-Maranville Egan Double. plays
Herzog Cunassistedl; Maranvilie Exam and
Schmidt Sacrifice fy-smilh Left on bases
-Unctnnati 3, Boston 7 First base on balls
o Benton 2, of Rudolph ! Hit by
pitched bal Benton (Schmid'', by Ru,
,iolph fMollwitzl. struck out ~ BY Rudolph
Wild pitclcs-Rudolph . Umpire. KLEIN
and Emslie Time hour and IS minutes
American tssOciation.
ndianapolis-S Paul (rainl.
Columbus Milwaukee, trHinl.
S~akviis. Minneapolis 'rafn,.
AT KANSAS CITY.
cleveland. .,". 80 800 % II (,
bafteries-Jamos tollamerc and Bassicr,
pevogt; Rcgan and Alexander.
Pacific Coast League.
oakland, o. Venice, 4.
oat Lake, &; Los Angeles, 2.
B\SFHtlI" "oIO GROUNDS TODAY
go" IT, W. Giants vs.. -, LOuis,-.idU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Shreveport. 7: Waco. ..
Fort Worth, 3. Dallas. /.
Galveston, 4, san Antonio. I.
Houston. 3; Beaumont, O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

PIrTsBuRo, May 25.-The Brooklyn
Tip Tops made four run in each OF
to-day's games with the Pittsfeds and
earned an even break, for the locals
got only two tallies in the first battle.
but five In the second. Manager Lee
Magee and Benny Kauf welded potent
bats in the opener. The score:
utngr CAN'T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

We~tern League.
Omaha. q: Lincoln. 4.
Denver, D; Sioux city. I.
Des Moines. Q: Wichita, 3.
- J0SAok q Topeka, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
Brooklyn .......
| tishurx

Observation-Disclosures. kaur. Myers. ives
Kelley. Rheam' Two base hits-Lcwis.
OConnor. Myers sscrifce ~hr.-Yerkes, KEEL
ley. Westerzil. Stolen base Cooper. Double
play-Yerkes. Lewis and Konetchy First
base on balls-on Marion, !: on rpham. =;
on Allen. l. Hit by pitcher BY Marion.
Marion. .: by Allen, 3, Uripires-Brennan
and Howell. Time hours and . minutes.
AZ Kansas city.
II. II r
Newark IF. L)....0 10000 - 10 >
Kan. cry CF. Ll.on2O oOoO4 10 o
MISUNDERSTANDING and Rariien:
Main and Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

sRatted for Cooper in the sixth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tran for OConnor In the ninth inning.
Slated for Allen in the ninth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Birmingham. 4; Little Rock. .
Nashville, s. Atlanta. I
Memphis, 2 New Orleans. 2
No other games scheduled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Y~terday's Resulta.


Newark. 4. Toronto. |.
Jersey CITY, 6; Montreal. 5,
Buffalo. Q, Richmond. .,
Rochester, z Providence. . (ten innings
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-17
ORE MOVING
FAST TO EAST
Great Tonnage Expected to be
Brought Down by End of
Season.

There is no doubt whatever but
that the finish in lake: trade will be
a hot one. Ore shippers are having
a little trouble in getting wild vessel
capacity, as the rates ruling for grain
are far more profitable than the ore
rate. Down cargoes are plentiful and
if the trade were supported firmly by
coal at present there would be an
actual scarcity of tonnage on the
lakes. Coal, however, is not moving
freely, though small boats can get
cargoes at any time.
With summer weather prevailing,
the ore trade is moving at ire
mendous clip and the chances are now
that the September movement will
equal that of August, which was one
of the heaviest in the history of
the trade. Additional orders for ore
are expected the, present week and
practically all the bulk freighters on
the lakes are now in commission.
Vessels that have not turned wheel
all summer are being fitted out to
engage in the fall movement. Not
withstanding the extremely late start,
the total ore movement for the season
will not be more than 100000 tons
behind the record movement for the
lakes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-17
LETTINGS WERE
SMALLER IN JULY
Structural Market Active in East
and Middle West But Below
Normal in the South.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Structural
lettings in the country were of smaller
volume than in July, according to sta
tistics so far compiled, when they
reached the largest total since April,
1914. Reports show that conditions
in the east and middle west are active,
but are considerably below normal in
the south and southwest.
In New York city, apartment house
construction continues active. The
Mordecai apartment house at Fifty
first street and Park avenue, 1900
tons, has been awarded to the Hinkle
Iron Works; and w. B. Shafter Co.
has 400 tons for a loft building at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
The Hay Foundry & Iron Works
has taken 600 to 700 tons for an
addition to the pattern storage build
ing Of the Bethlehem Steel Co., South
Bethlehem, Pa. Palermo Bros. are ask
ing figures on two new apartment
houses, one at West End avenue and
103rd street and the other at River
side drive and 108th street, requiring
together 1900 tons. Bing & Bing are
in the market for an apartment house
at Eighty-second street and Lexing.
ton ayenns. this city, 800 toms.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-17
NEWS OF SPORTS
FORMER NORTHERN LEAGlERRSS
ARE MARKING GOOD IN FASTER
COMPANY; DUh0NT To Be Star

Milwaukee Brewers and will catch Re-
cruits Toney Faeth and "Peggy'
Rhoades.
If Wright makes good with the
Cubs, he will have as teammates next
season, Shortstop Harry Wolfe and
Center fielder Kirkham of the Duluth
White Sox.~ Kirkham has only one
notwithstanding. However, it is
thought Rajah Bresnahan, Cub pilot,
will teach him how to parade on the
paths.
Youngsters Owe Much to Patterson.
Dumont and Faeth, the Northern
league youngsters, who are expected
to make good in faster company, owe
much to Roy Patterson, 40 years
young, who is still fast enough for the
Burmeister loop hitters. Patterson
has taught Dumont many tricks of
the knoll art, while it was the "Boy
Wonder 81 urging that changed Faeth
from don't-care twirler to one of the
most faithful workers in the North
ern league.
Patterson still has his cunning, as
Joe Herman, head Virginia batter, can
testify. In the last series of the sea-
son at Fargo, Herman was at bat
against Patterson. The count was
two strikes and no balls, and, of
course, Herman expected the next pitch
to be wide. However, Patterson
"crossed" him and a groove ball cut
the heart of the plate. Herman knew
he was outguessed and walked to the
Virginia dugout.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-17
CHURCH WILL HONOR
FAITHFUL SERVANT

FAR1BAuLT, Mimi, Sept. 10.
The vestry Of the Cathedral Of Our
Merciful Saviour has arranged for. the
celebration Of the 50th, anniversy OF
the coming of Major William Milligan
to Faribault, In. all the years since.
MiIlligan has been connected with the
cathedral or St. Mary's hall, both Of
which he. helped to build. ..xt,.a
Mr.. Milligan came from New York
and was appointed sexton of the Ca
thedral by Bishop Whipple. j
The exercises will be held on Wed
nesday, Oct. s. Bishop Paul Mathews
of New Jersey, former dean of the
cathedral, at whose suggestion the
anniversary services will be held, will
preach the sermon.
Rev. Frank Zoubek, who was recent
ly appointed dean of the cathedral,
will be installed on Sunday. Bishop
Edsall will conduct the services.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-09-17
FOOTBALL IS HERE AGAIN; PLAY
T0BE LESS ROUGH THAN FORMERLY

will defense players be permitted to
run into man after the whistle.
This will stop a lot of unnecessary
roughness. Last year, in particular,
there were good many injuries re-
ceived in this manner after the play
was supposed to have stopped. The
fullback, or punter, receives further
protection. Heretofore when man
runs into the fullback or punter pre-
pairing to kick his side will be penal
lied fifteen yards.
If player deliberately roughs the
fullback his side is penalized fifteen
yards and the offending player is dis
qualified. Striking, .kneeing, kicking
of player, as we'll as striking with
the locked hands in the line are still
punished by disqualification and half
the distance to the goal.
Within the last few years there has
been much dissatisfaction found with
teams which deliberately threw the
forward pass out of bounds instead
of risking a punt. Hereafter this be-
comes an incompleted forward pass.
Another forward step taken to pre-
vent roughness is a rule making it
illegal for players to block an oppo-
nent by throwing the knees into the
air or letting the leg strike a player
above the knees. These are classed as
penalized by a loss of fifteen yards.
One Evil Remains.
There was one evil which the rules
committee evidently lacked the nerve
to tackle. Ever since team was per-
mitted to remove a player and then
send him back later this power has
been used to send instructions from
the, coach to the field general or cap
tain. In other words, it has been
used to evade the rule prohibiting
sideline coaching. It has never SEEM
ed to the writer that the rules COM
mittee has conscientiously tried to
eliminate this evil. A year ago, for
example, the committee passed rule
forbidding the coach to stand on the
side lines because so many coaches
had taken advantage of this courtesy
to carry on a signaling system with
the quarterback. The rules commit
tee assumed that this would be stop
ped by claiming the coach to the
bench.