davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
CONDEMNS EVADERS
OF FOOTBALL CODE
Rules Committee Adds Plea
for to
Playing Laws.
UNFAIR COACHES BLAMED

the American intercollegiate Football
rules committee met in New York only
a few changes were made in the playing
code The comnit,ee ,e,, tint, ,h. vomo
l.. ~. -,
n.si nau oeen su'ncieh'v re-
S. ~" Wv '.e "ss NhNerihs lone 10
'~ 'u,eH 'he oet'er'
ne same ,hhe ,he ies's'a'ors tooH
no.,ve ., .ne tact ,hat many coaches.
.a'..e"'".iy '"ose VI so'hc Oh 'ne scnoo'
au VIZ uoUns an ,ney couiu 70
.N""' 'he sP'''' VI inc ruieh' me rules
.o"ntai''se .]heIeiore VIII nave caused 70
pa' ~ w. FURNISHES RUE oooR tn'S
year supp'erneh'ary hrucle on mo eth-
Nv S"n'' 'ne hrsurheht lot
.e"" i"'.oa'l u q sturdy one shn surely
s, -' eme ,oIirl,t'ee on recoru no, M!
Nv 80" 'oo'oaN, ou. tor ioo'oan nov
."u,uiao'" ~ MAKE me most OF any
''.oa' weah'eSs's VI 'he ru'es'
~ Wv H'dheFs haNe sone on
.,.''u y i"lleI 'a't''s III tootoai, SIM
IVY "e'''' nav VIZ "le ue.eI,n''e" enA'
o,'',',"n ~ muses. eH'l iu' upoh ,hc
sm"u.uerN OF unspor'smai''Ne coacnes
"" ~ NV ~" NV s""n. VI ioo'pan i.seli'
- s.at,inent oi inc Iuies conhnilt.eo
wien VIII appear IN this years 6uide
s'Veh QUO u! Noih'hitoee CnAHnAl
'''"S as io''o"S'
THE FOOTBALL CODE.
Both I'm play and by tradition foot.
ball IA "A d stInrtivelv arad.ui, ~ayns
tho gam. OF the echools and tho
colleges. The friends Of the rama
must accordingly RELY on fhe schools
md colleges for thu preserya,,on AZ iNs
pas. traditions and thu maintenance
or the hish ~nda Of eportsman.
si.ip in IL, plly which ara 70 be ex.
rcc,el in a distipctIyelv academic
p4rc.
Ia some snort, 1, IL po.s,ble 10 at
',in reasonably high stunIv
hy She adon,ion and enforcement OF
rules. but this is no, ,ru. in rootball
Their. arc so many men engaged IN
action. IN. action ia so rand and 81
constantly shifting. tina. IL is impos-
s,ble for any official 20 discoyer eysrv
possible, iufractio, Of tho rules
The commute. IN tho reuodelirx
Of the rules tina. has gradually taken
place during the pas, ten wears has
c~ndeavored to prohibi, and suitably
penalize all forms az unfair tac,lcs
and practices. II has also underworld.
so Far AZ noSsihle hou, affecting
tho integrity OF the game itself. TO
remove sperial termination or oppor-
tunity for uusportsmanlke play
- far as the rules Themselves are
concerned the conmi,tee feels tina, 4,
has done about all that II can do, and
II has been with continually increasing
satisfaction that the members Of IN.
committee. in common with all other
lovers OF the game. nave observed tho
rapid i~mproycmcu, in the standards Of
play during the pas, ten wears Each
year there has been less a,tcmpt on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Gallon In Fine Form.


Tho New York pitching was attended
70 capably by Cullop and Russell, Both
had excellent control. and Cullop's COM
mand OF his curve was noteworthy. 1t
didn't matter how many balls were
charged against him, he bent the bail
over the tray whenever he had 10. lie
struck out Graney. Wamby and Roth in
the first inning and then loafed for the
rest Of his stay. as the Yankees stakod
him TO a six run lead In the first inning
and kept pilirg IN the tallies.
The Yanks swung honl" ~ nocNs Or
varying sizes and in every inning but
enc. All OF tho eleven units VINO Were
permitted by Donovan to participate IN
the frolic made a hit or hits except
Russell. and chapman robbed him by
grabbing a liner from his stick. MaEcc.
who Is going well with the mallet here,
was the biggest batter. He revelled IN
a triple and three singles and performed
he unusual feat of getting on base slN
times out of Xix times vi. He walked
twice.
The New York offensive hogan with q
bunt by Gilhooley in the first minis
Then Baumann chopped a hit over third,
Peck walked, rtpp doubled. Baker
doubled, Coumbe beat IL to the shelter
~ the bench, Magee triplcd Off Of Mitch
ell. Gedeon walked, Nunamakcr scratched
n hit. what with outs, mus ana battery
hobbies, the runs sircam"d in. Tho
other innings We're rcpetlttors OF the
first. although not quite so much 50
that was the only difference. except
the eighth inning, in which the fank+
were blanked. This phenomenon caused
the fans to cheer heartily.
wambsgansss third base playing was
much notified, II his woful perform
ance there as "A substitute for Cotton
Turner. who hurt his leg Yesterday. iu-
creased the contents Of tn" New HurE
larder. The only time the 'lcNellndr
did any hitting Of consequence Was IN
III second ming chapman, Howard
and O'Neill sing ed in a row. ON" run
came In, but "A slnartlS devised double
may, to start which Gllhooley lurcd 4
runner away from Il base by q pre-
tended throw 20 the plate, nlcNcd two
tourists between the repositories ana
eliminated the Indians as real factors
for the rest of the shlndy.
The Stove League Of Pittsburg, a 500
ciety Of baseball nuts, came over from
their town en- masse. presented a travel
ling bag 10 Lee Foil, then returned e
the stand to see the fohl Indians
smeared TO a mere gre1s" spot 10y the
Yankees. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Totals 80 2s@ili!
IRAN for snyder in the ninth inning
tEat,ed for Hal! in the ninth tnninS

8 Lou .....,..-s... = . q % " -
Cincinnati. ... ... o " <"
Two base hiis-Neslc, Snyder Three base
hli.-Groh. Wingo. Ions struck ont ~
schulz. :. by Meadows. A. by Hail, ut
nv pitcher Nv Meadows ,kllilfr.., ,hy ha,,l
=, of Schulz. 4 on Meadows , Umpire IN
chef Rlslrr. Fold umore-Harrisou. Time
hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Tennis rtuaIs To.morrov ,

The finals IN tho Class 4 and junior
| tennis tournament NJ the Moutclair
Athletic Club Will he played Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
b. JOHN e..

Interest always attaches to the open
championship possibilities and II seems
TO be stronger each ear. Every section
loves a winner and every section has lis
own champion-if not because Of a title
won in play. at least in the estimation
OF the players round about.
Already tho State open championships
have begun. When these events are held
In the East the competition for tho title
Is usually as keen as II Is for the open
championship itself.
There arc q number Of easons why
professionals who in their hearts know
that they have no chance for the title
attend these championship gatherings.
In the case Of the foreign born players.
there IL the keen desire TO renew the
Fri md ships which were started In the old
country and to swap stories OF tho play
which they had had together over the
links which were quite likely within the
sound Of the roaring sea. 1t perhaps has
not been a matter of record as Net. but
II you will go over the list OF the pro-
~fessionais Of this country who have made
a name for themselves you will find that
they come from the links which arc by
tho sea-from Montrosc. C~arnoustie, at.
Andrews. North Berwick and others OF
the seaside links who's rance are
famous In our W country here,
An open championship means. besides
a gathering Of the clans, a chance to
talk over the business activities. to ON
pare prices. to give opinions concerning
the merits OF stock. to hear OF new OPEN
inss where an advance In salary perhaps
may be attained, and In a hundred dr.
ferent way both major and minor 20
become acquainted with the doings IN
the gok world elsewhere than their own
perhaps secluded spots.
Many strive for Years.
To those golfers who always nave a
distinct chance for t!tular honors the
open championship n something in ad-
dition TO all this. Many Of the golfers
have been arriving for a title for years,
only TO be baked time and again by a
s!rEle stroke or two. The greatest honor
always goes to the man who wins a
title. A golfer WHO is frst one year on,
OF ten usually Will be accorded more
praise and honor than a golfer VINO was
second six or ecven times.
Why this 's so may or may not bs
hard 10 fathom, but 4, IL we'll known o.
course that Americans love a winner
II can be added whenever Il happens
that one OF these steady players. Ike
Tom Mcnamara. for example, gains the
highest honor- Their. IL additional praise
because the students of the game realize
that such u golfer has through the stress
OF the moment risen to he ghts wh!ct
many a time nave seemed to be only for
the golfer who was capable Of a bril-.
liant streak.
Perhaps 10 the brilliant golfer there
comes the least OF dismay at failure
Like almost all Golfers, the professional
in viewing a match % this kind 80.
themselves capable ~ playing only ,hei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
STEvICK HAS BEST NET SCORE
Leads Qualthcrs on Coursc ~
Flushing COuntry Club.

The first Of four qualifying round, COR
mo governors and consolation cups wae
played yesterday on tho links Of tine
Flushing Country club. G. II. StoyIc',
led with a card Of So--lS, -. T.. T.
Oates returned IN" hest gross card
Gardiner W, White and his sja,c,
Miss Hhci White, won a mixed foursomc
with a sror" of N-lA, -. Harold Ken.
worthy and Miss II Roberts were second
with 90 II, IS.
me summary 81 tho governors and
consolation cup divisions follows. f,mI
qualifying in each
49, n -Ste'ic% "a Il, ~. Il = Iu,.
e7-2S' ~ J, r Harrison, 50 Is. :,
4 $ Chatn,!d +" - h, Sm.,n.
IoH-2s, r. y. 7. uates, SIS 10, -. II
hehn"'t' "-2, - N, T. barker. %, .. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing ~ the Clubs.

rorortn I, Montreal , tnrsi gam"l
TOrontN. . Montreal. | tsecond gamel.
p~in,Idru,r o.. No"HrR, ,
~Rrhunnd Baltimore n we've innlngsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

VVT1TVN : TFVVTV,
Toronto in newark
Montreal In Providence
buffalo IN Richmond,
Rochester IA Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

Chants To-day with BOstOn. Two Games.
tij /. N. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Y~Mterdsy's Result'

NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays R~suis. YMArrdaysR esuNa
Sw Yok. 10 Cleveland
Cincinnati 8. 81 Iohs = Roston. 3. Chicago
Detroit. s. hua1eph
Washington =. ST Louis =
DIET All ED STANDING q y THE CLUBS DETAILED STANDING or IE Lbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
YANKEES LAND ON
INDIANS FOR RECORD
SCORE OF SEASON
Ban johnson Sees Them Lam
Army Of Pitchers and Win
by 10 to 8.
MAGEE MAKES FOUR HITS:
GETS ON BASE SIX TINES

CLEVELAND. Juno 1s.-"what's the
matter with them" asked Ban johnson
concerning the Yankees this morning,
when he arrived here 20 look after some
business Of his own and 20 scrutinize
the Yankees and Clevelands in battle.
The Yankees have been stumbling along
on this trip and the question was nat
ural. BY the way OF showing the Amer
lean League chief that there was moth
Ing mortally the matter. the Yanks or
sanlxed a destructive attack this after
noon And stampeded the leaders by a
ecore Of 10 90 3.
Tho Caucasian Indians were put
through a fierce srillinS. They took the
worst hiding any big league team has
taken this year. and It was a dismal
afternoon for 5000 fans who modified
at the yard AL keyed up with civic pride
in their team. u didn't have a chance
to do moro than smile through their
tearo.
Savage hitting BY the Yanks and de-
crepit pitching by the Lake Shore In
dians did the business. With Morton's
arm out Of keller and Klepfer nursing
a SORE throat. the Cleveland pitching
stan IL In a bad way for the time being
Ooweleskie is one Of the few good ones
left intact, And It WAS not his turn to
Twill
CoumbA and Mitchell. left handlers
MclialA q castoff from New York and
Boston, 0unkel. a novice from the Uni
versity Of Illinois. and Lowdermilk. the
skyscraper who has fitted in and out
Of the big leagues. were all poor in sorne
.so ~ ot1ar aud ro,tpNha Mitchell aud
McHale were poor In nearly every con-
ceivable way. McHale, the ex-Broad-
way thrush. made the %sorriest showing
of Of him In the fifth inning iipp hit
a ball SO far that Il exploded for a home
run beyond the lofty right field wall, the
first time this year "A projoctile has beer
Ared over that A. foot rampant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

Brooklyn Va. Philadelphia To-day.
FhhetS Field. . Games. 100 y. NJ. IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Kitty League Results.

Greensboro q Horkinsvnl~. or
game.
greensboro. s, Hopkinsv,l.. ,..cp,
tlarksyill., {. Henderson. :
Madisunvillc, 3. Dawson Srriu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

B.tl 5rf NAV 'o2 60 t't' 't f.f
CO.,. i"iol't fi
I~NIs4'l loNnS {, noi4i" N. f.
r.iOiil' go" 1'| ..I
SECOND -.
y 49, Ntr f.H14
n.'t,. .t Z tIhr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
To-day's Schedule

Bos'on IN Now York 1.-TWO games
IhlIaie phit IN BROOKLYN tWp ganHs
- Ioui- I'm Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

.Raitcl for Park IN the third inning. .
tBatted tor Davenport in the seventh /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
NEW YORK "A h. CLEVELAND "A L.
Ab 7 b y ae hh ] d D a {

'Batted for McHale in the nth min
>Batted for Io~dermIlh In the nluth hmm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
After a bombardment.

to be debated so that it is a matter of
doubt whether the vice president or
the members of the cabinet shall be
delegated to assume the duties of the
president. The bill is a liberal meas
ure designed to put a curb on the
power of the administration during the
electoral period. Although lawyers
generally believe the bill TO be uncon-
stitutiOnal it will shortly be presented
in the house of representatives with
apparently a good prospect of its pas
sage. In that event it is considered
certain that President Menocal will
refuse to approve it when the liberals
say that they can rely on a sufficient
number of votes to pass it over the
veto. Should the veto stand the liberal
leaders talk of appealing to Washing
to, claiming that without the prOteC-
ton of this law they have no assur-
ance of a fair election especially as it
will be held in the presence Of troops
of the regular army, Ostensibly to
maintain order at the polls, but, as
they claim, for the object OF intimidat-
ing liberal voters. This has given rise
to much loose and violent talk a to
what extreme OF violence the liberals
will proceed rather than be defTauded
of the fruits of victory to which, they
Sdy Iu6lI l6SI JlLldLe pICpOl4tASI duGt OL
voting strength entities them.
FL Mundo sounds an editorial warn
ing of the urgent necessity that the
elections shall be conducted without
disorder or any suspicion of unfair
ness as essential to the avoidance of
another American Intervention. 1t de-
clares that the electoral period marks
the danger point in all Spanish-Amer-
lean republics and recalls that of the
four presidential elections held in
Cuba, two, conducted under American
supervision, were marked by perfect
tranquility. OF the other two under
native administration the first under
President Palma, was turbulent, and
was the precursor of the revolution of
August, 1906, and the latter, under
President Gomez, was attended by
disorders that were only prevented
from becoming serious by the pres
ence of the troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
MOLINE PERSONAL

Miss Gladys Abel has as her guest
Miss Loreda Munson of Galesburg, who
came Sunday She will remain several
weeks to enjoy the festivities of the
summer season.
Thomas {. Anderson, 426 Eighteenth
avenue. departed Sunday morning for
the Dells Of Wisconsin. He will spend
a few weeks fishing in the river and
lakes.
Miss Agnes Swanson of Thirty
fourth street is visiting with relatives
and friends in Alexis, III.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Mussou and son.
Stowell, depart tomorrow for the east,
expecting TO visit in Chicago and Buff
falo with relatives and then go on to
Cooperstown. y. Y. the home of Mrs.
Musson's ancestors. Here they Will
spend most of the vacation period, on
jOying the fishing and boating on OF
sego lake. making a brief visit in New
York City before returning home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
POLITICS HOLDING
HAVANA INTEREST
With Completion OF Sugar Grinding
Season Attention Centers on COM
ing Presidential Race.

Havana Correspondence of The
Associated Press. with the approach
of the close of the sugar-grinding sea-
son, and the release from employment
of many thousands of workers, inter
est in the presidential campaign is be-
ginning to command interest By a
tacit understanding between the lead
ers of the various factions, political
activities during the grinding season
were confined mainly to committee
and conference work for the purpose
of consolidating the two great ma
tiOnal parties, the conservatives, fol-
lowing President Menocal, and the
liberals whose nominee is former
Vice President Alfredo Zayas.
So far neither of the parties appear
to be organized, there being insurgent
elements in both camps in addition to
numerous groups of independents who
are awaiting opportunities to make the
best terms possible for their support
of either side. Important among these
is the following of former Governor
Asbert of Havana Province whose am
bition is to be governor again
The party favorable to the reelection
of President MenOCal comprises the
great bulk of the conservative party,
backed by the power of the administra-
ton, but in Santa Clara and Oriente
provinces there are inSurgent groups
who profess to object on principle to
a second term. 1t is probable, how
ever that adhesion will be gained.
The liberals continue greatly disor-
ganized but strong efforts are being
made by former President Jose Miguel
Gomez, Juan GualbertO Gomez, Orestes
Ferrara and other influential men to
consolidate all the factions in support
of DR.. Zayas. Reports that DR.. Men
dieta who resigned from the vice presi-
dental place on the Zayas ticket, has
decided to withdraw his resignation. is
considered very encouraging for the
cause of liberal unity. Former Presi-
dent Gobez will probably manage the
Zayas campaign and will accept a
senatorship from his home province of
Santa Clara. a great deal of confu-
sion exists regarding the nomination
for the important position of mayor of
Havana, there being half a dozen
claimants including the present in
cumbent General Freyre de Andrade
The most important political action
taken hitherto has been the passage
by the senate Of the bill of Senator
Mazay Artola which provides that any
president nominated for reelection
shall cease to exercise the functions
of his office 65 days before the cleo
ton. AS the bill was only passed as
a whole, the various articles have yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
MOLINE OBITUARY


Henry L. Angel, resident of Henry
county for 30 years, died in his home
in Geneseo at . o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The end came suddenly and was
the result Of heart trouble. Mr.. Angel
worked in his garden Saturday and
was apparently in his usual health
that evening.
Henry Angel was born in South
Corinth, Saratoga county, New York.
Sept y, 1886. He came to this por-
ton of the country when young man
and was married TO Lucy Talcott July
2, 1855, in Port Byron. Ten children,
six of whom lived 10 maturity and five
of whom survive, were born to the
union. Those living are Mrs Florence
Harlan, California: Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Broom, Geneseo; Mrs. Vivian Rather,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Louise Mccullough,
and Sprague. at home. A sister, Mrs
Early of Schenectady, y. Y. also sur
wives.
Mr.. Angel operated a ferry boat near
Joslin for years in addition to being a
prominent farmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
TRAIN ACCIDENT
CLAIMS ANOTHER
Anthony Rodgers Is Struck and Fatal
1y Injured by Switch Engine III the
Silvis Yards This Morning.
HIS DEATH EXPECTED HOURLY
Young Man Going About His Work and
Becomes Confused When LocOmot-
i've Bears Down pom Him.

Anthony Rodgers, Silvis shops en-
ploye, is in the Moline city hospital as
result of being struck by a switch en-
CINE in the Silvis yards at this morn
ing. Death is expected hourly.
Rodgers was crossing the yard When
the engine, which was switching on
the opposite side of some box cars,
struck him. He apparently became
confused, hesitated and then turned
the other way. just a the engine came
upon him. He was thrown nearly
twenty feet and was rendered uncon-
sciouS instantly.
Employees in the yard hurried TO ms
assistance and the victim was removed
to the Moline city hospital, where Dr-
A H Arp is attending him. DR.. arp
holds little hope Of his recovery.
Rodgers is a comparatively young
man. He was able to give his name
upon reaching the hospital, during a
short interval of consciousness
Little known OF Him.
He had only been employed in the
yards a short time and his address IS
not known. There is no Anthony Rod
gers listed in the Moline, Rock Island
or Davenport city directories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
CARS COLLIDE ON
DAMAGED
Ford Delivery AutO Crashes Int
Large Davenport Touring Vehicle
In the Business Section.
BOTH MACHINES ARE Used Up
Drivers Escape Injury and Are Aba
to Continue on Their Way Al.
ter the Accident

Two automobiles, the one a Fe5
said to be owned by a local baks,o
and the other large touring car from
Davenport, figured in a collision a,
Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street Al
Q this morning that resulted In both
vehicles receiving damages. Fendsys
and radiators Of both cars were broken
and the Ford was thrown part wav
over the curb. Identity OF the man al
the wheel OF the touring car is not
known
The Ford was rounding the corner
from Fifteenth street, preparatory 10
going east on Fif + avenue, and col.
lided with the otter machine while
making the turn. Drivers OF the ma.
chimes were fortunate in that they es-
capped injuries. Only the fact that
neither car was goir- at excessive
speed prevented the accident from re-
sulting more seriously.
Both cars were able 10 continue On
their way after the collision.