davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
CHAPLIN
APPEALS
HIS FINE
Charley Objects to Paying Over
1900 for Stopping Post
Season Series.

1t develops that the Rochester Club
lust as President Charles T. Chaplin
Insisted he w~ould-will fight the order
of the Eastern League to pay a fine
of 81, 1868 for bringing a halt to the All
Star series.
The Rochester Club is up against it
for Chapin's d~isgraceful actions in
blocking the series. and he was held
responsible for the amount which was
taken out of the league treasury to
pay the expenses of the Two teams,
which amounted to $3.50 a day. Chaplin
has appealed the case to h National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, and it will be brought up at
the monster meeting at San Antonio
next week.
More thai 200 other litigations will
also come up for decision, according to
President Farrell, of the National
Board, and 1t promises to be a very
warm affair. If the Rochester Club
is ordered to pay by the National AS
ISOLATION. there will be nothing for
Chaplin to do but submit gracefully I'M
less he wishes to lose his franchise.
Should he take the case to a civil court
it would queer him for all time in
professional baseball.
Harry Davis denies that he had any
thing to do with Walter Calvin, the
Richmond business man, in the ticket
scalping scandal that is being threshed
out in Philadelphia. Davis is SAID to
nave accepted a certified check of $1,000
from Calvin and deposited it in a Phil
adelphia bank the first day of the
series. Unless Davis can clear himself
it win hurt him in Cleveland, though
no direct charges nave been made
against him.
The Philadelphia Nationals have a
list of players to be placed on the mar
ket at the minor leagues meeting next
week. Horace Fogel will attend to
the selling.
Charley Doom is doing a vaudeville
stunt again on the Proctor circuit, and
may be seen in Newark this season.
Ed Hohnhurst will succeed Stovall
as first baseman of the Maps il Harry
Davis finds hat he cannot stand the
pace of another long campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
YALE cRIppLEs GETTING BACK.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Yale's
Monday practise was light yesterday,
and the first string players had no
part in it. They were found yesterday
by Trainer Mack to have been worn
down worse by the New York Univer-
sity game Saturday than was at first
believed, and in consequence today's
playing will also be easy for h reg
ulars, leaving only Wednesday and
Thursday for long grueling play to
polish off the team to meet Brown
next Saturday.
The hospital list was pretty well cut
today, when Sid Anderson and Billy
Howe Joined the squad in advance OF
surgical predictions. Neither. however
will be able to play this week. Mer-
rift and Reilly are still unable to re-
port. Merritt is not expected this
week, but Reilly. who has been laid VI
with stomach complaint, will join the
team in the middle of this week. He
will be fit for the Princeton game.
Jim Scully is expected to report or
Wednesday,. He may be used in &
| short part of the Princeton match. Ht
went for a short trip to the country
after leaving the infirmary o Friday
and has not yet returned to town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Fair play in football means fair
play throughout life" said Hurry Up
Yost, the other day. Teach the boy
to play the game fairly and the lesson
Will remain. He will realize that un-
fairly won victories are not success. AS
the boy is, so will the man become,
80 times out of 100.
I'm no place is fair play more i'm
portant thar on the football fields of
our schools. The battles are fierce and
the blood courses swiftly. Temper is
prone to rise quickly.
Every game from marbles to life
should be played honestly. The boy
who learns this lesson will appreciate
it when he is a man, when success
brings a content unknown to the
trickster.
Fair play always wins, if only
morally. 1t makes friends, for every
one admires a square fighter. What
better epitaph could a man ask than
He always fought on the level.''
THE receptive mind of a boy absorbs
teaching as a sponge takes up water.
This is the time to teach him things
that will be his guide-posts through
life.
Football is a game of eleven men,
not of five, six or ten. Plays are built
for eleven men to execute, and each re-
quires all the physical and menta.
energy of every player. Failure of one
may ruin the chances of all. Knowl-
edge of this puts every man upon his
mettle.
Chief Of the reasons for prohibiting
unfair tactics-laying aside the mora
issue entirely-is that fair play has the
better chance to win. The players car
give their undivided attention to the
plan of attack or defense, when play
ing a fair game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Players seeking to put a mar u
of the game divide their attention
between their own teams play n
the effort to injure an opponent. and
at the same time watch an official to
prevent being caught. Their value to
the team is lessened.
Football is no parlor game, nor is 1t
a game of ping-pong. 1t calls for hard
playing. No player car block or tackle
too hard, so long as the blocking and
tackling is not unfair.
Teach fair play to boys and they
won't seek to do the unfair thing. The
desire for clean sport grows upon them,
and they carry it through life. The
spirit permeates the entire body, which
sees its representatives playing the
game on its merits and winning.
college is no place for a trickster.
If we cannot find he best among stu
dents, where will we discover it?
THE team must know it is COM
posed of eleven men acting as one,
and that the motive power, the weight.
the ability to battle an opponent, is
enough to win.
Sport for sports sake unless it
includes the desire to win, is a poor
adage. The man who doesn't desire to
win with ell his heart lacks ambition
and there is something wrong with
him. This is true in sport and true in
life. Success Is the incentive which
drives men forward. but let the victory
be won by fair methods.
Take advantage of every opening,
every weakness, every bit of confusion,
IN football, and take every advantage
YOU can in life. but LET IL he an honest
not an unfair advantage. All is fair
IL love n war was not written for
the field of sport or business.
mo boy is naturally bad. His char
acter a be moulded"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
FINAL DISPOSITION
OF TICKET-SCALPING BY
COMMISSION THURSDAY.

CHICAGO. Nov. Final dispo-
sition of the worlds series baseball
tickets scandal, if any further dis
position is made, will be undertaken
thursday at a special meeting of the
National Commission at Cincinnati.
President B. b.. Johnson, of the
American League. who has engaged in
a controversy with Owner John T.
Brush, of the New York N~ationaI
League team, over the ticket situation,
made the announcement yesterday,
upon his return from a deer hunting
trip to Wisconsin. Mr.. Johnson said
he would decline to have further dis
cussion of the matter with Mr.. Brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
BENDER, C0OMBS AND
MORGAN MAKE A HIT

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 7.-"Chief"
Bender. Jack coombs and ICY" Nor
gan, three star pitchers of the World
Champion Athletics. made their vaude-
Vile debut at Young's Theatre here
and magnates, players and fans from
Philadelphia, New York and other
cities came to be among the first
nighters."
The act, Learning the Game was
a hit, in fact, it was such a big hit
that the verdict of the theatrical mer
here to see it was that 1t would ''go
big in any city as a baseball skit and
did not need the trio Of worlds cham
pions to carry it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
LoUdHREY DRAWS WITH "BAT.-

TROY. N. Y, Nov. Battling
Nelson, former lightweight champion.
and Frank L%oughrey, of Philadelphia,
fought ten slashing rounds to a draw
here last night. The two boxers stool
toe to toe and exchanged blows. neither
giving ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
PENN NOT DISCOURAGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The sea
of mud on Franklin Field did not pie
vent a long workout for the Pennsyl-
vania squad yesterday afternoon.
The men were not a bit down-heartea
over the defeat at the hands of the
Redskins on Saturday, because in that
game the Red and Blue warriors
showed that they have the material
for a good team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
CARROLL BEATS BROWN.

Jimmy Carroll. who recently arrived
from California, won a victory over
Young Brown, of the East Side, in a
close ten round battle last night at the
Fordon Athletic Club. Carroll was the
better ring general, and after being
noored in the first round by a hard left
hook fought carefully for a few rounds,
avoiding Browns wild punches and
then came along n won the verdict
by clean hitting and clever boxing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
STAHL SIGNS TO
MANAGE RED SOX

CHICAGO, Nov. Jake stahl will
be manager of the Boston Red Sox
next year. He will also play first
base. This was announced yesterday
the return of Charles Comiskey.
James McAleer, part owner of the
Boston team, was with Comiskey. He
here several days ago, and
his way East denied that he had
obtained the services Of stahl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
HARVARD RESTS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. THE
Harvard stadium was "A lonely place
yesterday afternoon. There was nc
scrimmage or even signal drill for the
men that played in the Princeton
match Saturday, and of the regulars
only Captain Fisher, Blackall and
Wendell ever came down to the field.
The subs, however, were out for a
half hour, but there was no scrim-
mage against the second team; just
individual coaching and passing the
ball about.
Except for the injuries to Gardiner
and Potter, Harvard did not fare badly
Saturday. Campbell got a severe bang
on the knee. and 1t is doubtful whether
he will be allowed to play against the
Indians this week. Huntingdon also
lhurt his leg and is very lame, but
the injury is believed to be very in
consequential.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
MRS. HERzoG GETS NET PRIZE.

Mrs. s.. f. Herzog took the net prize
in the handicap with 80 In the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association
handicap at the Englewood Golf
Club yesterday before the rain fell.
The DOGGY prize was awarded to Miss
Pickardt, of the Englewood Club, who
finished all square, scoring 103 with a
handicap of 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
HEREERNAN SHADES GRIEEo.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I'm the
feature bout at the American A. c. last
night Joe Heffernan had all that he
could do to defeat Young Critic. who,
whenever hit, always came back for
more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
pHuIIEs s. CUBANs J.

HAVANA, Nov. THE Philadelphia
baseball team yesterday won the second
game OF its Cuban tour from Havana
by a score of 8 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
BARRY KNOCKS OUT OVERLY.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. tom Over
by, the negro giant, went down and
out in the sixth round of his go with
Jim Barry, of Chicago, before the Ma
tional Sporting Club last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
RED SOx, sell RIGdERT.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. Manager
NJ. ]. Kelly, of the St. Paul American
Association Baseball Club, last night
announced the purchase of Outfelder
Riggert, from the Boston Club, of the
American League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
LETTERS.

There are letters at this Office for
William Haywood, Of the Combination
Five; for the manager of the Cellu-
hids. and Young Kurts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Buck made a clean sweep against
Vigilant in a Jr. o. u. A. M. League
affair on the Tuxedo drives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Weequahic took three in a row from
the North Baptists in a Newark Church
League game last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Every school boy or girl shipuld secure
one Of The Star Dictionaries Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
VAST WEALTH OF THE ROTHS-
 CHILD FAMILY.

Although no man can state the amount of the combined fortunes of the Rothchilds. it is estimated that they are at hasr two billions of dollars. This. writes Isaac F. MarcassOn. fin Munsey;s Magazine, is four times the probable wealth of the Rockefeller clan, and mere than six times greater than the Astor possessions, which form our largest hereditary fortune. Yet the founder of the Astor estate was a rich man before the first Roth child was permitted to do business. At per cent the yearly income from the present Rothschild fortune would be sSO, ,OOO, 900, or more than the whole capital amassed by the original Van derbilt.
 None of the other great financial families of Europe approaches the Rothschilds in prestige or possession The Hirsch hierarchy is rated as con- trolling little more than $500OOO,0OO; the South African capitalists-the Belts. Barnatos, the Wertheimers and the Friedlanders-can scarcely muster a billion. The great German house of Bleichroder founded by that militant soldier of capital on whose breast the old Kaiser Wilhelm pinned the Iron Cross for his aid to Bismarck in com pleting the downfall of France, is but a principality alongside the Rothschild empire.
 So, too, with the Sassons, called the Rothschilds of the East, who are the Oriental caliphs of cash and credit; the Pereires, long the rivals of the French Rothschilds; the Sterns and Gold smids, financiers of unhappy Portugal the Comondos, bankers of the ottoman empire; the Monteflores, who rule the Australian money temples. and the Ral- lis. lords of the Levant The Roths- childs out money them all.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
UNCLE SAM NEED NOT WORRY

Those of our fellow citizens who are m a highly nervous state because they think any old nation. is capable Of landing an army of quarter Of t million men on our shores and eXtort- ing unlimited indemnity from us ought to be soOthed in a measure by the remarks of Count d'Azy, French naval attache in Washington, who says what should be obvious to any one that no nation would venture to in- wade us until our naval power had been destroyed. No nation would toin- init the imbecility of attacking our harbOr forts, even if thara be SoIna eXaggeration about the recently re- ported feats of markmanship says the Philadelphia Record Some remote and desert place would be selected for landing an invading army. At such a point as that a forced loan could not be levied upon an opulent com munity, and thither any number of troops could be concentrated by our government Any attempt at in- vasion," says the count, could be -repulsed by a fighting army, if re- quired. of several million men"
 
 ports are impregnably fortified is supported by two recent records of target practice. A company of coast artillery in Florida made a perfect score with eight-inch guns fired at a moving target three and one-half miles distant A company of coast artillery in the Philippines lately made six hits in less than five min utes firing two 12-inch guns six times at a moving target distant rather more than four miles. It has always been possible for the greater part of a fleet, and sometimes an entire fleet, to run past qualifications because the number of hits was small. There was no chance of stopping a fleet unless booms or other devices could hold the fleet under the guns of the forts for some time, and na- tives have developed extraordinary in genuity in destroying or running through or over these obstructions. But if every one of six 12-inch shots can be put in less than five minutes inside of a target 30 by 60 feet, nov ing as fast as a hostile fleet would enter an unfamiliar and armed chan mel and as remote as hostile vessels could get in most ports, any fleet would be destroyed before it could effect an entrance, even without booms or torpedoes or mines. Half a dozen eight-inch shots well placed would disable most warships. There has been a remarkable improvement in gnnnery since our war with Spain and the Russo-Japanese war
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
CHEER UP, THEY'RE NOT BRASS

Blackening of cuffs and shirt fronts by the rubbed off gold is matter of much annoyance to jewellers when their customers come back, thinking they have bought brass. The skin on the neck. as well as on the fingers. IS frequently discolored by 14-carat, 1S- carat. and, some say, pure gold. An expert says that even in the case Of pure gold this celoration of the skin is not due to any particular proper ties of the metal. but rather is the result of chemical changes in the body, or rather in the precipitation and natural oil of the skin.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
WHEN WRITING LETTERS

Blue Bell Writing tablets, 1Oc each Hinckley's P. O. News Store. I36 N. Center. If
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30


 have started to tear out the same by Tuesday. August 1st, 1911, at s o'clock a. m, we shall proceed to tear out and remove and haul away the same, and charge you up with the expense of the same; and shoud. you not have the whole of said gutter and curb work torn out and removed by said . o'clock on Wednesday afternoon of August End, 1911, we shall claim the right to remove any remainder of said rejected gutter and curb work not heretofore removed and hold you for the expense thereof
 We shall hold you responsible for material furnished you under the terms of your employment, and all damages to us by reason of the breach of the terms of your employ ment.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
"Yocrs very truly, THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY,
By F. p. CONWAY,

N'J-N
 Superintendent for Arizona" It is the intention of the paving contractor to push the work on the curbs and gutters as rapidly as pos sible to avoid delay in laying the concrete foundation for the bitulithic on Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
S3.5O Lingerie and Marquisette Waists
 for S2.14

More than 150 in this lot. And you'll ex- pericnce no disappointment, have no fault to find With any of them, either in style, quality or value. waist event worthy the consideration of every particular dresser The seasons latest modes, real fetching models. Some. hand embroidered, others finished in Irish crochet; peasant sleeves, high or low neck
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30
S15.O0 and $2O.0O Dresses Now
 for S7.90

Whatever style you seek, particular shade or certain fabrics/ whatever distinctive charm of trimming, elegance of making or whatever the particular needs of your fig urc, you will find them all in this brilliant asscmblage.
 Dresses of VOile, Lingerie, Marquisette, Linen, FOulard and Pencil Striped Messa line
Arizona republican., 1911-07-30

About 400 yards, pretty patterns in various widths, sold up to 2Oc per yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
AMERICAN RARBIS
IN A CONFERENCE
Twenty Second Annual Convention
Meets in st. Paul, Prominent
Men in Attendance,

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 3.-The cen
trail conference of American rabbs
holding their twenty-second annual
convention here. today took up the re-
ports of officers and committees
Rabbi Julius Rappaport Of Chicago
read a paper in honor of the centenary
of the birth of Leopold l-oewe. In the
general discussion Rabbis Roseneau
Dcutsch, SchuIman, Philipson and
Kornfcld spoke in appreciation OF the
work of the Hebrew schools and lead
ers
The committee on synagogal music
reported that plans had been made for
the publication Of new jewish
hymnal for use in American syna'
gogues.
. The report Of the 'church and
state committee. which is to be made
bv Rabbi William Friedman OF Denver
was postponed for insufficient time IN
which to give it due consideration and
it was made special order for tomor'
row. This is one CT the most important
committee reports TO be read at The
conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Arrangement to Divide Into Only
Six Companies Has Been
Abandoned.
PLAN Is ROCKEFELLER'
Expenses Will Be Largely In
creased, but Earnings Will
Not Suffer.
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July at was stated in
financial circles that the presence OF John
D. Rockefeller at the executive meeting
OF the Standard OH company this week
indicates that progress is being made
toward the drawing up OF a plan for re-
organization of the company. in conform
ity With the decree OF the supreme court.
While ii was generally understood he
fore the court decision was handed down
that the Standard on company would dis
integrate into six separate organizations
in the event OF an adverse decision. II Is
now understood that the disintegration
Will be general.
In Its new form the company will con-
tinuc operating the same kind of busi-
ness as heretofore. except that IL will op-
crate under separate companies and with
In the limitations OF the Sherman act,
While an additional expense will be In
volved under this new arrangement, IL Is
not believed that II Will create an addl-
tion to operating costs that will affect
the earning power to any great extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Feminine Head of Hunnewell,
Kan, City Government Is
Again Jolted
SOLONS GIVE HER LAUGH
Appointments Are Made, but the
Councilmen Quickly Turn
Them Down.

JCNNEWE Kan. July AT last
the city council here met with Mrs. Ella
Wilson. the mayor, tonight. This Is the
FIRST regular meeting the aldermen have
attended since she was selected the head
OF the city government on April ]. The
meeting tonight could hardly he called a
victory for the mayor. But two pieces Of
official business were transacted. The
resignation OF Alderman w. l.. Lewis was
accepted ard a resolution providing for
This last bit OF legislation was practi-
cally forced upon the council. Since the
council last met the pump has fallen into
"A bad state OF repair. II Just had To be
fixed
Every appointment the mayor asked the
council 10 confirm WAS turned down.
Mayor Wilson says she Is determined TO
have her selections In office and she VIII
continue TO present their names for CON
0rma,ion at every meeting Of the council
henceforth. Mrs. Wilson first proposed
the name or Mrs. l.. H. Hilton for city
clerk. The councilmen smiled. nodded ap-
proyal and then refused unanimously 10
confirm Mrs. Hiiton's appointment. Prof.
II. y. Clark OF the Hunnawell schools.
whose name was presented by the mayor
for the office Of city Treasurer. was like
wis. turned down.
When the mayor named Robert Boyer
for city marshal, Alderman j. f. Rich
ardson said: we don't need marshal
There Will he no arrests here.
One OF the mayors announced reforms
is to clean up the town-morally. She
AYERS dives exist here and that pool
halls are being run in violation of the
law. So when the aldermen suggested
that no necessity for marshal existed.
she made the assertion that she would
see that there WAS MARSHAL and that he
would find something to do.
The matter OF appointing marshal was