davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

Albany. y. Y. Aux i-.-Th" nn-
pointed hour for considering tn. r"sp-
luton to imp.nch Governor Suizcr
found his friends and foes In the low
cr house of tn. New York legislature
today jockcying for time TO recruit
their numbers and TO gather In tho
two seorc and more abscntecs from
last niRfit's session. Encounters pre-
iiminary 20 the real fight on the
floor OF the assembly Indicated the
inability of the Governors opponents
to muster votes sufficient to carry
through their program Of !mpcaoh-
m.nt.
Telephone and telegraph wires
throu ;houf the state were alive dur
ins the morning with apcnls to alb
sent members to hurry To Albany and
align themselves on tn. question.
Majority Leader Levy. facing III.
possibility of failure to procure the
40 votes necessary to lmpcach todaS.
directed that every absent member
he prcemptorialy summoned to Al
bony. Republican Leader Hlnman
and Asscmb!yman Schaap. leader %
the handful OF Progressivcs who hav.
espouscd the Governors cause.
worked no less assidiousIy to swell
the numbers of their followers.
70 The entire program OF ipmcach
ment today was impcrilied by the alb
sencc of eleven men relied on by
majority leaders to gather under
their standard. This was indicated
by the votes of last night, when only
90 of the 1i9 asscmblymen cast their
votes with Mr.. Levy. A majority Of
the elected members Is necessary to
impeach. Although 10 votes consti-
tutc a majority of the house as II now
stands. scvcn;y-siy votes are needed,
inasmuch as the full membership is
$50. One member has resigned since
election.
Few asscmblymen were in their
seats when the hour for meeting ar
rived and on the senate side the
members were still more scarce and
the indications were that 1t would be
nearly one O'Clock before the speaker
would call the assembly to order. The
senate planned to waiti for action in
the house.
Governor Sulzer went to the capi-
tol a full hour before his customary
time and entered his private office.
The Governors secretary announced
that there would be no word until
after the vote.
''If the vote is to impcach.'' said
the secretary. Mr.. Sulzer will have
nothing to say. but will reserve his
answer for the impeachment proceed
ings beforfe the senate. Should the
resolution to impcach be defeated.
the Governor will give out a state
ment setting forth his side of tho
controversy
Because of probable closeness of
the vote on the impeachment resolu-
tion and because some Democrats feel
that the assembly should not assem-
BILE to rush it through. it possible
the assembly will defer its action for
several days, possibly week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
KILLED BY 1iGHTN1NK

Clifton, Ariz.. August 12.-Willie
Tibbittss. while riding horse and
leading another was struck by light
ming yesterday mead Duncan and in
stantly killed. Both horses were
also killed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
DISCUSS PLAN TO
MAKE WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
TREASURY NOTE SECURITY

Washington. August 12.--Discus-
sion of the administration currency
bill at the Democratic house caucus
today conferred about the proposed
amendments to make waremhouse re-
ceipts for farm crops legal security
for the issuance of circulating tras-
ury notes. a
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
POWERS TO LEND
AID To WILSON
PROGRAM IN
MEXICO

Mexico City. Aug. lex Cover
sentative Of President Wilson and
adviser OF the American embassy
here. was received today In an unof-
ficiai capacity by Frederico Gamboa.
the Mexican minister for foreign re-
latious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. 12.---
The government announced at the
morning session OF the trial OF Maury
Diggs for alleged violation OF the
Mann white slave law, that 1t would
call John l.. McNab. former United
States attorney. whose resignation
brought the case into national prom
nence. as witness. .McNab had
been sitting in court. listening to the
evidence. He will be asked to iden-
tify certain exhibits. 1t was cN.
planned.
When the prosecution resumed its
case this morning X. J. Simon,
Southern Pacific ticket agent at
sacramento. was called to continue
his testimony begun last Friday. He
was asked II he had sold any round
trip tickets to Reno on the night OF
March .. or the early morning OF the
10th, but the defense objected AMI
the court asked the purpose of the
question.
"Our purpose Is to SHOW an
swercd Prosecutor Roche. that the
visit to Reno was not intended to
be merely temporary, AS the defense
will attempt to show"
II think you are putting the cart
before the horse" observed the
court. when testimony in that in
tent Is offered; it will be time enough
for rebuttal
o. d. Hillhouse. chief of police at
Reno. testified to the arrest of Diggs
| CONTINUED on page 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

Washington. d. C.. Aux. "a
Charge O'shaushncssy cablcd tn.
state department today that the sit
ustion In Mexico City was peaceful
and quiet. His message was crafty
Ing to administration officials who
desire that all misunderxta nd!nKa
the Mexican government may have
~ to the Intentions Of the United
States shall bc cleared mp before anv
further steps are taken In the peace
policy Of President Wilson.
The presentation Of note rcpre.
ssntiux the views Of President VIII
son 10 expected soon. but the various
steps In the American governments
program will be carried out gradual
ly.
The n~t note will bc transmitted
In duplicate to all foreign govern
ments represented here and Will de-
clare for the frat time In formal
terms the attitude OF the admluisira-
tton towards MEXICO.
Administration officials who are
hoping tina, European countries will
lend their moral support TO the cf-
forts TO adjust the Mexican situation
peacefully we've tavorabiy impressed
with the statement Of the British
I sovernnen, ths, the recognition o:
ss,ssrta had 6ssn only . "rscosnitloa
Of . provisionsl president. pending
IN eieetion." and was done on the
theory that ''it was likely to assist
In the restoration OF order"
The added comment from the Brit
ish government that France and Gc--
many had recognized President Hucr-
IA after the American ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson had made a con.
kratuiatory speech at reception
given by President Huerta to the dip
lomatic corps. which are received as
further STRENGTHENING the view OF
President Wilson that the American
Ambassador had been a personal fac
tor In the situation.
FL Paso. Texas. Aug. 12.-Juan
Dozal. chief OF staff to Pancho villa
for several months past. declared to-
day that villa did not attack Juarez
recently because he was unable to get
sufficient ammunition. Dozal was
released last night BY United State;
officials. after declaring he was done
with warning In Mexico. For time
his task was 70 hustle recruits and
arms for villa. He says he could
have obtained ten thousand recruit.
but was unable to get guns and
cartridges for them.
Continued on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
Pnl0SOPHlCAL PHElU MY!
tn kids that
BENNY licked
when they went
4 III Columbian
school know nov
how IL feels Z be
famous.
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Colorado: Toni ;ht and "wednesday =
generally cloudy: not much change
In temperature.
New Mexico: Generally fair south
portion: !0can thundsr.toims north
portion tonight and Wednesday.
Road Conditions.
Roads generally fair. between
Pueblo and Denver. bad.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
MAXIMUM ... . . .. see. ~"
Minimum ... -. -. 80. :. 81
Mean -. ... ........ Ss
Precipitation ia: part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Precipitation 10: plrt cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-12

Bassaia.hunting 10 merely ap-
plisd thrift. Aud Chrouicis-Nsws
I'D reading makes bargain-hunt.
iog fruitful-avoiding loss Of time
in osreiy looking around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FLUSHING HIGH SCHOOL
BEATS CURTIS SCHOLARS
Visitors Fail to Touch Goal
Line of the Long Island
Team in Play.

Flushing High School kept its goal line
still uncrossed when it defeated the Curtis
High School, OF Staten Island, on the
Long Island schools field yesterday. The
score was to D. Flushing was prepared
for thu important contest. and with its
best men on the field kept the visitors far
from their goal line.
The event was bitterly fought through
out, with the Flushing eleven showing up
the stronger. The Curtis line was inferior
to that Of Flushing, and by straight line
plunging from the middle Of the field sue
ceeded in scoring a touchdown in the
opening quarter. Curtis was saved from
another touchdown in the fourth period,
when a Curtis man fell on the ball be-
hind his own goal line for safety.
lido Keppler. the big Curtis fullback.
and Arthur Clark were unable to show
their real kicking ability. A strong wind
played havoc with boots when kicking
against the wind. Herbert Clark and Hoe
were particularly prominent on the Of
fence for Curtis. lido Keppler and
Schretter did some good line plunging for
Curtis
Punting with the wind at his back in
the final quarter. Arthur Clark sent the
plgskin over the Curtis goal line, where
It was bounced upon by d. Bernstein, OF
the Staten Island eleven, for safety.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Harvard ROutS Cornell
in GridirOn Struggle

These cost Cornell nothing. as both were
recovered. One OF these fumbes. how
ever. might have been fatal as IL came
on the 2-yard line just before the touch
down.
In all probability Harvard did not dis
close it's full offensive strength and pos
sibly Eddie Mahan may have been missed
I'm the backheld. although Bradlee and
Bette proved fairly strong substitutes.
Cornelrs defence could not cope, how
ever with the attack. such as II was, and
II there Is more power 10 be displayed
against Princeton and Yale. Harvard 3
chance OF being defeated this year looks
mighty slim. The best OF II all. from the
Harvard point OF view, was that the Of
fensive carried the scoring punch.
The Crimson defence was not so COM
pact as was expected. but this may have
been due to the fact that Cornell was too
we'll advanced in the way of offensive
strength. II Harvards defensive line Is
pretty well up TO the standard. then
Michigan and Pennsylvania will find the
men from Ithaca hard to stop.
Captain Storer. OF Harvard. played a
good game at end. but In no sense a
brilliant one He was boxed on three or
four occasions and put out OF plays. but
his tackling en- the whole, was hard and
accurate.
Gilman surely earned n place for him
self on the team by his conspicuous work
at right tackle. He started the game on
the left OF the line, but soon changed
places with Wilmington. II was because
of Gilman. or so 1t is said. that Storer
moved to end. and judging by his play
to-day the coaches made no mistake.
Schiller handled the team we'll on the
attack and seemed 10 choose his plays
well. but his defensive work can be i'm
proved. Shelton backed up the forwards
well in the secondary line of defence.
but was not much used on the attack
in the few times called upon. He ran
too high and was an easy mark for the
tacklers.
Fritz and Barrett never shlrked for a
moment. Both got up speed quickly and
hit the line hard, and both will be heard
from further before the season is over
DR.. Sharpe, the Cornell coach. protested
against Harvard's method of shifting In
front OF the ball, and the referee sus-
tanned him. This. however. did not slow
up the attack to any noticeable degree.
Hardwck's punting. as said before, was
reasonably good. He gets the ball off
quickly, while standing so close to the
line that 1t seems as II the bali must be
blocked. Harvard has no such punter,
however, as Sam FELTON,. a year ago. and
on the play to-day this was the one weak
spot In an otherwise finished team or. at
least. one that needs only little more
polishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
COLUMBIA SOCCER VICTOR
But the Team Wins by a Very
Small Margin.

Columbia's varsity soccer team went
down the bay TO Staten Island yesterday
10 take fall out of the Richmond Coun-
~ eleven in a regularly scheduled game
OF the Field Club League, at Manor Field,
West New Brighton. 1t succeeded only
partly and, as matter OF fact, was
rather fortunate to escape defeat, for the
goal that enabled ii TO tie the score was
not obtained until fifteen minutes from
the end.
F. Kennedy, Richmond County's centre
forward, by a piece Of brilliant work in
a n.ix-up before Columbia's goal in the
first half, started the scoring. No fur
Their points were negotiated until Colling-
wood, at outside right, a newcomer on
the varsity team, turned the trick in the
second period Of play when fast pass
by Peck. his mate on the right wing, en-
abled him to bore through the home
teams defence.
The game was signalized by the return
Of o. =. Urquhardt, former Richmond
County captain, just back from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
CLINTON WINS LONG RUN
Segreto Leads Team in Dual
Race with Boys High.

The barriers Of De Witt Clinton Hlsu
School defeated the team from Boys
High School of Brooklyn In dual run
held over the official Amateur Atnieue
Union Course at Van Cortlandt falN
yesterday by a score of 80 TO 20. Inc
Red and Black boys ran well buncheu
together, taking the first three positions
Charles Segreto, OF Clinton. led home
the field over the three and three quar-
ter mile winning by twenty yards in the
fine time OF 10 minutes 2S seconds.
Hurry Up Haskell. the Boys High cap
tain failed to show the form expected
He took fourth position in a sprinting
finish.
The order in which the runners fin
ished follows:
SegretO. Clinton; Blankenberg, Gnu,
ton: Baumeister. Clinton; Haskell, Boys,
High; Houghton. Clinton; Hall. Boys
High; Boyd. Boys High: WarshaM:
Boys High; Blum, Clinton; Young. Boys
High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
COMMERCE CUBS IN TIE
Find Montclair Youngsters
Hard Nut to Crack.

The High School Of Commerce Cubs and
the second team of Montclair Military
Academy fought each other to a standstill
at Montclair yesterday morning, and
when the final whistle blew the score was
tied at 6 to 6. The cadets scored their
touchdown in the first quarter. Vein
stein, the Commerce centre, injured his
ankle and asked for time out, but the
referee apparently did not hear him, and
although the Commerce team made no
effort to take its place on the scrimmage
line, pronounced the ball in play. The
military lads scored unresisted.
1t was in the second period that the
Cubs crossed the line. After working the
ball down the field, Barshad turned the
left end for a twenty-yard run and placed
the ball on the 3-yard line. Walter Gun
ther the fullback, hurled himself into
the line and carried the ball over Cam
missed hard goal.
urha IIna-un foIloWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Tigers, Reused, Pile
Up Score on Score
SYRACUSE LINE WAX
FOR MICHIGAN ELEVEN
Savage Offence, Backed Up by
Craig, Piles Up a One
sided Score.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. IA savage
offence, the product OF desperate eleven.
gave the University OF Michigan football
team 40 to victory over Syracuse this
afternoon.
During the first two periods the Orange
line melted against a whirlwind attack
which produced touchdown after touch
down. Syracuse braced in the third
quarter and gave Michigan a battle. In
the closing minutes of play Syracuse
made a game rally. Castle contributed
four brilliant runs. and a 25-yard dash
by Travis enabled the Fasteners to cross
the Michigan goal line. Jimmy Craig
playing his first game of the season, was
the mighty power behind Michigan's Of
fence. Time after time, for two periods,
he streaked around the ends or battered
between the tackles.
Castle was the most successful SYRIA
cuse ground gamer. and macy Of his runs
were made during the final period. Travis
scored the visitors only touchdown few
minutes before time was called. when he
caught up Mead's tumble and sprinted
twenty-five yards.
Craig crossed the Syracuse goal soon
after the game started, and Hughitt made
the second touchdown. Three came in the
second period Craig made them all.
moment after the second half started
Seymour caught a Michigan punt and
was thrown behind his own goal line.
safety resulting.
In the final period Syracuse intercepted
forward pass when Michigan was
marching toward the Orange goal, and
Castle responded with a l5-yard run.
Rose duplicated the performance. but the
brilliant work was offset by a tumble
which gave Michigan the ball. Twenty
five yards from Michigan's goal, Travis
recovered a tumble and planted the ball
behind the goal posts. Castle kicked the
goal.
Michigan relied on straight football for
constant gains. Yost used few spectacu-
lar plays of the nature he generally dis
closes during the big games, and as the
match progressed. when victory appeared
certain, he tried out number OF substi-
tuteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Dynamite, Cannon and Plain
Muscle Used by WeSterners
in Wonderful Attack.
SOLDIERS IN WONDER STATE
What's Going to Happen Next?
Appears To Be Sole Idea
Hoge Does Very Well
at Halfback.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

West Point. Nov. 1.-The Army was de-
feated by Notre Dame to-day in rather
easy fashion. The score was 90 TO -. The
cadets were outclassed all around and
completely batfied and bewildered by the
wonderful attack displayed by the West
erners. Notre Danes long forward pass
ing had the Army men guessing from the
first foot of the whistle.
The visitors presented in Dorais and
Eichenlaub two stars that rank with any
ever seen at West Point. The formers
fine work with the forward pass and the
atters splendid open field running and
line smashing offensive play swept the
cadets off their feet.
The visitors scored early in the hrst
quarter. after Dorais had begun his for
ward passing and Notre Dame had sue
ceeded In getting the oval on the Armys
l5-yard lire. Rockne took the next
pass over the line for touchdown ana
Dorais kicked the goal. The Army scored
twice in the second period, and this was
really the only time in the whole game
that the cadets looked good.
At other times they appeared to be
wondering what was to happen next. The
Army's first score came when Jouett took
a long forward pass from Prichard to the
5-yard line. Hodgson was showed over
for the tally moment later Woodruff
failed to kick a goal. Again, few min
utes later the Army showed squirt or
offensive work and Hobbs and Hodgson
took the bail once more to Notre Danes
2O-yard line and Prichard went through
for the score, Hoge kicking goal
This made the score 10 to in the ca
diets favor, but Notre Dame went after
the Army hammer and tongs and rang
I'D another touchdown on a forward pass,
Dorais to Plska. Dorais kicked goal
There was nothing doing in the scoring
line in the third quarter and honors were
about even
In the final quarter. however, Notre
Dame, varying its attack, slashed its
way through tackle and around end, in
terspersing forward pass here and
there until IL had rolled up q points
ana were On tHe way lOr dilOl!leI 'ouSH-
down when the whistle ended the game.
Coach Harper's men were in the pink
Of condition. The Westerners used but
one substitute throughout the game. Only
once did the visitors ask for time out, and
that was when Pliska's shoe lace became
loose The Army's defence crumpled up
like paper in the last quarter, and their
miserable attempts with the forward pass
play contrasted strongly with Notre
Danes fine work.
The lina-iIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LAFAYETTE SCORING BEE
Runs Up "A to 2 Against Ur-
sinus in Unusual Game.
TPv Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Easton. Penn, Nov. LIN game
which resulted in scoring bee. Lafay-
cite outclassed Ursinus this afternoon
on March Field. The score was A to 2
Lafayette showed the most brilliant
attack of the season, and the Ursinus
defence. on the other hand. was sadly
weak. It mattere not what form or
offence Lafayette employed, she was
equally successful. The forward pass.
es were Of the most brilliant kind. Sew
eral of them Melted gains of over forty
wards Every man in the original La
fayette backfeld succeeded in making
gains either through the line or around
the ends, which netted as many yards
In the third period Boyer ran from
kickoff TO touchdown. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FOR MoRRIsTOWN.

Morristown School swamped the Mack
enzie School eleven in their annual game
at Dobbs Ferry yesterday by score Of
AZ to 6. The New Jersey team practically
scored all its touchdowns on direct line
plunging. Wendell, brother of the Har-
ward player. tailed three touchdowns.
Bissell scored one and de Vitalis two.
Weldon made Mackenzie's only touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
PRINCETON PREP TRIUMPHS
King Scores Three Touchdowns
Against Adelphi Team.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 1.-Victory went
to the Princeton Preparatory School
eleven by a score OF 20 to against Adel-
phi Academy Of Brooklyn here this az
ternoon.
The Prep boys made two touchdowns in
the first period and another in the final
quarter while the Adelphi score came IN
the second period. King starred for the
Props and the Afford Brothers and Ibbot-
son for Adelphi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
The lineup and summary follow:

Touchdowns-Travis, Craig a., Hughitt ~.
Goals from touChdowns-Paterson 90. safety
Seymour. Substitutes: SyracUse-Woodrun FOR
Robbins, McEilgot for Hilhngcr, White for
Armstrong Ranslam for Shufelt Trigg for
Propst Travis for Fsrber. Johnson for castle.
Castle for johnson. Kingsley for Rose. Rose
for Kingsley, Wakefield for FORSYTH. Michigan
--Tessin for Lichtner, Cochran for Traphagen,
McHale for Aimendinger, Raynsford for Pom
titus, James for Lyons. Bushnell for Hughitt,
Catlett for Craig Bastian for Catlett. Bentley
for Gait, Mead for Quinn Benton for Mead.
Referee-Haines, Yale. Impire-Hinkey. Yale.
Head linesman-Lynch-ITuwn Time OF per-
iOCs-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

Touchdowns-Brown (2). Furry Boyer, Dick
Diamond, Jack Diamond Dannehower. Goals
from touchdowns-Beyer (2j. Safety-Jack
Diamond. Substitutes: Lafayette-Pardeen for
Furry Woodward for Gulick. kethiedge for
Brown, Cochran for Blackburn, Dannehower
for j. Diamond. Shilling for ID. Diamond,
Freeman for I.uhr, Clarke for Kelley, Car
auckus for Woodward Lane for Kennedy.
Blackburg for Scheeren Ursinus-Condon for
Heller. Heller for Condor. Shaub for Kichline,
Ref for Kennedy. Referee-Bennet, Pennsyl-
yania Umpire-Thorpe, Columbia. blnesman
E A. Green, Syracuse. Time-Quarters OF
ten and twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
The lineup follows:

Substitutes-Pennsylvania Avery LOT a Ne.
Mccall for Murdoch, Murdoch for McCai' ,: n
rill for Avery. Hill for Merrill State -S | fo1
for Berrvman, Morris for Wood II Sla cara ~
Tobin. yelling for Mcdowell. Nogel t9r "a ~,
Sayre for Vogel. Tobin for Craig MooS co sI
Morris Touchdowns-Young, MarsnsiL asa
from touchdowns--Marshau 90. Goal IRON ~, ~
Marshall. Referee-W. r. Okeson. l@n1eni
IImpire-Mr. McCarty, Germantown ne,Ss
j. Thompson. Georgetown I~hs'"
OF periods-Fifteen minutes each.