davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
JUNIORS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING
Select Class PatrOness, Member Of
Annual Staff and Basketball
Captain.

In classmeeting yesterday afternoon
the juniors at the university selected
Mrs. w. L. Carlyle as their class pa
on the editorial staff of the 1915 Gem
of the Mountains by electing Herbert
H. Beier to succeed A. L. Johnson
who recently rendered his resignation
as editor of student organizations.
Arrangements were made also for en-
tering the inter-class basketball series
which will open at the varsity at the
close of the football season. Herman
Nuffer was chosen to captain the team
that will be entered by the third-year
class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

/ from the day his appointment was sent
to the senate by President wilson,
June 20 last The result seems to be
triumph for the Nugent-Elder-Al-
! exander forces in the Idaho democracy
and against the wley-Perky-Dubois
faction that his been backing the ap-
pointment of ]. w. Lieuallen, who had
been endorsed by the regular Latah
county organization.
Patronage Divided.
Recently Ex-Governor Hawley visit
ed Washington in an effort to secure
recognition for the faction that he
represented and it is understood that
an amicable settlement was effected in
which the only plums to fall at the
feet of the Hawley-Perky-Dubo fac
ton are the offices of United States
marshal and a register of the land
office at Blackfoot. One other condi-
tion was that ex-senator Henry Heit-
field was to be appointed register of
the land office at Lewiston. He is
not opposed by the Nugent forces. All
the rest of the plums are to fall to the
Nugent faction.
Seemed Much Pleased.
Mr.. Cornwall seemed much pleased
when advised this afternoon of his
by the senate. He ex-
pressed pleasure that the matter had
been settled He was busy all after
noon receiving congratulations from
his many friends who hadsaheard Of
his success.
Il have heard nothing of the action
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
VIII Close at $3.50 O'clock.

1t has been announced that the EN-
pire Hardware company, the MOSCOW
Hardware company and Collins Hard
ware company will close their business
houses at $50 o'clock on Saturday
nights hereafter instead Of at O'Clock
as has been their practice heretofore.
The $3.50 o'clock closing hour will be
observed by these firms during the
remainder of the winter except for a
short period during the holidays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
APPOINTED CORRESPONDENT
John II. McEyers Named as Reporter
for Spokesman Review.

John H. McEvers, member of the
at the university, has been appointed
university correspondent for the
Spokesman-Review. Mr.. McEvers is
we'll qualified for the position, having
had considerable experience in repor-
trial work. He was editor of student
affairs on the University Argonaut
staff last year and is athletic editor on
the college staff this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

WASHINGTON, NOV. 22.-The Uni
ted States senate today confirmed tht
nominations of Dana Child to be post.
master at Spokane, Wn. and Frank E.
Cornwall to be postmaster at Moscow
Idaho.
President Wilson sent to the senate
today the nominations of David j.
Williams Of Washington to be internal
revenue collector of that state, and
John +. Pugh to be collector OF GUS
toms for Alaska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Randall is Frank.

81 am perfectly frank to say that |
get along with my boys fine and the
action taken was in spirit with prin-
ciple set down by the school board to
eliminate high school fraternities."
The whole affair is a temptest in
a teapot and will probably be adjusted
satisfactorily before Monday. 1t de-
veloped today that the boys were to
receive their degrees next Wednesday
evening and that the fraternity to
which they were to become NJ embers
is an organization in the prep" lass
of the university. The school board will
hold meeting this evening to dis
cuss the matter and it is expected thai
the entire affair will be settled amic-
ably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
LABOR CONVENTION AT SEATTLE
Closing Scenes Being Enacted Today
Election Of Officers VIII Occur
Tonight.

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-This was the
last day of the convention of the Am.
erican Federation of Labor. The morn.
ing session was taken up with a dis
cussion of the electrical workers con
trovercies growing out of the Pacific
gas and electric company's strike at
San Franisco. The selection of the
next meeting place and the election of
officers will occur late today or this
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

The Omega Pi sorority at the uni
versity entertained the ladies Of the
university faculty, the girls Of the jun
iors and senior classes and number
of ladies Of Moscow this afternoon in
honor of Miss Georgia Lucas Of the
faculty of the department of music.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
BAN PLACED ON
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
MILD SENSATION CREATED WHEN
SEVERAL STUDENTS WERE EN-.
PEELED LAST EVENING.
Affair Is Only q "Tempest In a Teapot
And VIII be Settled Amicably
This Evening.

There will be no high school fra
ternities organized in Moscow, at
least the dictum has been handed out
through Superintendent Otis Randall
of the Moscow schools. Believing that
a number of high school boys were
about to become members of fra
ternity, Superintendent Randall, last
evening, called the students before
him and after stating that the rules of
the school would not permit the or
ganization of secret fraterniies or So
cieties, called on those who were pleig-
ed to renounce their pledge. 1t is un-
derstood that number of the stu
dents complied at once but that some
four or five refused to do so and they
were suspended pending their reaching
an agreement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
MOSCOW LADY WEDS
Mrs. Gertrude McBryde Becomes Wife
of Pierce City Man Mt Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Nov. 22-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Butterfield il
this city Thursday evening, theil
daughter, Gertrude E. McBryde of Mos
COW was united in marriage with VIM
Arnett, a mining man of the Pierce
section. The marriage was performed
by the Rev. William baltimore of the
Presbyterian church, only relatives
being present at the ceremony. The
couple will live at Pierce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
By Hal Sheridan.

(Written for the United Press)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.-As
the gray dawn broke upon Cambridge
today, shades of Feltons and Ted Coys
fitted above Soldiers Field. The great
stadium stood bare and cold, but the
ghosts of countless thousands of "Old
Grads" looked down again upon the
spot where Americas greatest foot
ball conflict was about to be renewed
For the thirty-fourth time since 1875
Harvard and Yale meet today in their
struggle for supremacy. Again college
spirit reached the height of it's power,
and from the staid old judge who took
his degree in the seventies, to the cal
low youth just entering upon his uni
versity career, the only thing worth
while today was news as to the condi-
tion of the team, and the words of the
experts as to what the outcome was
likely to be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Brilliant Game at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 22.-Harvard de-
feated Yale today at football in a
score of Is to 5. Harvard made all
her points through goals from place
ment kicks. Yale made her points
through one safety and one placement
goal. 1t was a brilliant game and
was witnessed by $4,000 people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Sophomores Get-Together.

The sophomore class at the universi-
ty held it's annual get-together party
at Ridenbaugh hall last night. The
affair was attended by about 100 mem
the evening in dancing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
MRS. LAIRD TO GO EAST
Well known Potlatch Lady Will Visit
Parents on Thanksgiving.

POTLATCH, Nov. 22.-Mrs. A. W.
Laird, wife of the vice president and
general manager of the Potlatch Lum-
ber company, is preparing to leave for
Winona, Mimi to visit her mother,
spending Thanksgiving there. Mr.. Laird
will join her there few days later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Created Mild Sensation.

The suspension of the students Gre
ated a mild sensation last evening in
Moscow, though the opinion prevailed
that the action of the superintendent
seemed perfectly in harmony with the
rule laid down by the board about two
years ago prohibiting secret organiza-
tions in high schools.
There seems to be more of sensa
ton attached to the report than would
warrant" said Superintendent Randall
today. 1T is stricly against the rules
of the school for students to organize
secret orders and when 1 learned of
such an organization being effected |
called ON the boys to agree not to or
ganize. A number complied, though
several refused and they were told
they would be suspended until they
did agree
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

Yale came here today facing what
semed certain defeat, but if the Spar
tans at Thermopylae knew how much
the Persians had on them, it showed
no more than the knowledge showed
today in the faces of the supporters
of Old Eli. Out of thirty-three bat
ties between the blue and the crimson,
Yale has triumphed in twenty-five.
Only six times since 1875 has Harvard
been able to swarm the field at the
end of the game and throw hats over
the enemy's goal posts as the signal
of victory. On five occasions both
teams have left the field with honors
even and the score 0 to 0. 1t was
the general feeling today that Yale
followers would not ask, did we
win?", but rather, How did the boys
fight?" The power of Brickley of
Mahan, Hardwick, Storer and the
other Harvard stars is known. Yale
has fallen before second rate teams
this season, but a return of the old
Yale fight today meant the wiping
out of earlier reverses, for after all
down at New Haven. If they could
not win, the belief-the certain know
ledge they held was that the team
would go down to defeat with colors
flying. Harvard will know she has
been in a game.
Betting Fav0rs Harvard.
Beeting on the game today strongly
favored Harvard Many believed Ya.e
might have difficulty even to score,
and some bets were made that way. |
Anyone offering even money that
toe would have more points
to its credit.
Season Soon Closing.
NEW York; - 22-with the ex-
ception of thesDOlliell- Penn and Car
isle-Brown games on Thanksgiving
lay, and theasArmy-Navy contest here
lext Saturday, the 1918 football season
closes today for the Big Elevens."
Harvard Yale at Cambridge, and Wis
-Chic8go at Chicago, with the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Huerta Getting Bold.

Inspired by the Huerta admlnlstra-
tion the local Mexican newspapers as
serted here today that President Will
son was about to recognize Huerta
and Eldiario went SO far as to say
that Secretary of State Bryan had ac-
tually signed communication to that
effect
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Mexican Gunboats Move.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 22.-The Mexican
gunboats Zaragoza, Progresso and
Vera Cruz sailed hurriedly from the
harbor here today. 1t is reported that
they had received orders to go to Tux
pan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

Across the Charles river in usually
staid old Boston, it wasn't staid to-
day. Vast streams of humanity as
early as 10 o'clock this morning began
pouring from hotel rooms that had
been engaged months before Cam
bridge way. And when the two
teams took the field this afternoon
more than 10000 persons were includ-
ed in the army that tramped across the
rickety old bridge on the edge of the
university grounds and quickly filled
the stadium. Back Bay society of Bos-
ton, and their silk-stocking cousins
from New Haven, New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
were out in force. Mingled with the
blue and crimson of Yale and Har-
ward, were the bright hued costumes
of the fairer followers of Americas
college sport.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

TODAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS
Harvard 15, Yale ).
Chicago 10, Wisconsin 0.
Carlisle 35, Syracuse 2S.
Lafayette Z, Lehigh 0.
Navy As, N. Y. University 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Expecting Rebel Attack.

LAREDO, Nov. 22.-In evident ex-
pectation of rebel attack the Mex
ican federals at Nuevo Laredo are en-
trenching today. An exedous OF ref
ugees is already in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
WESLEYAN'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Approved by Athletic of Nineteen Games Opens Yale April 12-Practice Starts Next Week Noonan Again to Coach Nine.

wesleyans program of baseball games for this season has been ap-' proved by the Athletic council. The official schedule as presented by Man ager Rodney I. Laggren, '13, of Eliza beth, N J.. contains nineteen games and is much stronger schedule than last season as some new teams are to be met The new teams this sea son are, Columbia university, Lafay- cite college, Tufts. and a four year contract with Amherst college has been agreed upon.N The manager was un- able to book" games with Middle bury college, University of Maine, and New York university. who were on last seasons schedule P. J. Noonan. formerly of St. Louis National league team, will coach again this season. Captain Wright, of New York, will call the candidates for first practice the early part of next week.
 The schedule for 1918;
 April 12, Yale at New Haven; April Is, Brown at Providence, R. l.; April IS, Bowdoin at Middletown; April 19, Rutgers at New Brunswick; April 26, Amherst at Amherst, Mass; April 30, Springfield Training school, at Middle town; May 8. Williams, at Middle town; May 8, Lafayette at Middle town; May. g, Tufts at Middletown; May 10, Trinity at Hartford, Conn; May 14, Columbia at New York; May 16, Norwich university at Middletown; Worcester, Mass; May A. Trinity at Hartford: May 30, Trinity at Mid dletown; May S1, Fordham at Mid dIetown; June If, Williams at Will liamstown, Mass; June r, Alumni, at MiddletoWn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A SLIGHT RALLY.
Market Still Uncertain and at Times
 Unsettled.

New York, Feb. 25.-After another bear drive had forced quotations ei many stocks to new low points for the long decline, the market rallied today Speculative conditions were little changed. The market was still uncer- tain and at times decidedly unsettled New low prices were recorded for Un- ion Pacific. Amalganated. Steel, St Paul, Erie, Atchison, the Hill stocks and a long list of less prominent is- sues.
 fined principally to the first hour of trading, when the bears operated with rather free hand Some stop less orders were uncovered. and the man ner in which high grade investment stocks were disposed of suggested fur ther liquidation. The market showed little life while the recovery was in progress, ae tivity being confined as heretofore to the downward swing and the only important demand seem ed to come from the short interest Selling of inactive stocks continued losses running up to five points.
 The one new factor of genuine in terest was the decision of the Cali fornia railroad commission that where the Southern Pacific granted 10 Cen traI Pacific use of the tracks and ter minal facilities the same privilege should be extended to other competing lines. In the opinion of the heads of the Hartman lines this ruling, if sus- tafned, would interfere seriously with the proposed dissolution plan, and might even cause it's failure. There was some selling of Union Pacific when the significance of this action became known and the price fell un- der z53. The most marked effect. however, was upon Southern Pacific, which was bought on the theory that the company would be benefited by upsetting of the dissolution plan. Southern Pacific became the strongest of the leading issues. rising more than a point above last nights close.
 Weakness of the copper group re- fected 8 further decline in the metal market. London quoted lower prices. and in the dom estic market sales of refined metal for future delivery were reported ct under 15 cents,
 The recent heavinsss in bonds. in sympathy with stocks, was unrelieved today, quotations making further progress downward. Total sales, par value, $2,z8s, ,65o.
 United States t~es declined I-s eA cAji
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
MACK GIVES HUGHES CREDIT.
Says Washington Pitcher Pitched Bes
 9anss for That Club Last Year.

A Philadelphia newspaper recently printed the following story:
 Tt would naturally be supposed that when any one referred to the best pitched game by any Washington pitcher last season, the name of Wal ter Johnson would be mentioned, be- cause of his wonderful prowess His name would suggest itself the minute the subject was preached, and yet no less an authority than Connie Mack made the assertion that the best pitch ed game he witnessed last season was delivered by Long Tom Hughes Mack referred to the game which Hugh es pitched against his team in Philadel- p1fa after IT straight had been won. and Hughes was slated to bring home the 18th He apparently had the game cinched in the ninth inning when, with the score 10 to c, infavor of the Ma tfoualS, two men out and none on the bases, two and two on Baker, the Ath- letacs' greatest siugger drove the bali over the right field fence fer a hofa c run, and in the following inning Mack s team won.
 ~J have seen a lot of great games pitched in my tirns,' said Mack but don't recall a more brilliant exhibition than Hughes produced that day. I re- ally felt eorry for him when we won, and l did not feel elated over the yie= tory, for that sort Of pitching deserves a victory, Hughes used better judg- rnenf than have seen in a long time, He virtually had my team eating out of his hand. and 1t was the hardest kind of iuck to lose fhs game as he lest fhat one.,"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
NIckNAMEs OF CLUBS.
Some Are Short Lived. While Others
 Have Stuck to Teams.

Nicknames have been a part of pro fessional baseball ever since the game was put on an organized basis, and Frank Chances notion to bestow the name New Yorks, on the New York Americans marks departure. The meaningless Yankees, sometimes used to refer to the club, always was with out rhyme or reason, and HighlanderS doesn't fit any more. One of the old est pseudonyms is Giants, which the New fork Nationals have carried since the sos. The title was bestowed at the time because of their size, and has stuck, says the New York Sun. Nick names springing from the color of the stockings have been accepted readily by the rooters, such as Reds for Gin cinnati, Browns for St. Louis, Cardi- nals for the St Louis Nationals, White Sox for the Chicago Americans and Red Sox for the Boston Ameri- cans.
 The sox part of it originated in Chicago and was copied in Boston. It makes a terse and satisfactory appel lation. There have been Browns in St. Louis ever since the Coniskey period there and brown is distinctly suggestive of St. Louis. The Cleve- lands have been called the Blues as well as the Maps, and back in the Tebeau regime they were known as the Spiders.
 One of the oldest nicknames was Beaneaters. Suceessively the Bos- tons became Doves, Braves, Wardmen and Rustlers, but since the Beaneater days have had no nickname univer- sally accepted as is the nanas Cubs for the Chicago Nationals. Before they were Cubs, the Cubs were Orphans, being called that when Anson left them. Later they were the Colts,
 There was a time when the Brook lyans were known as Bridegrooms, that because of the frequency of trips to the altar. They also have been known as upeFbaS-IIanlon's Super bas-but the name they are best known ley Dodgers Within the memory of man it always has been Phillies with the Philadelphia Nationals, the gene- sis of which is obvious. The dignihed title. Athletics, has been part and par eel of the Philadelphia Americans ever since they existed. but the same term was used back in the days of Harry Stevey and his associates.
 But for the real picturesque nick time they were Cowboys in Kansas City, the title being dropped for the more preSaie one of Blues. Baltimore has one of the best, one of the most distinctive and poetic nicknames- Orioles. Milwaukee has had Brewers St. Paul her Saints, Toledo her Mud hens, Jersey City her Sizeet-2---, Gs12z-.- .--2 her Ponies, Providence her Gray,s and Buffalo her Bisons or Herd, a clever designation. Also Louisville has her Colonels, Atlanta her Crackers, Minne- apoliS her MillerS, New Orleans her Pelicans and San Francisco her Seals.
 PhflIies Start for North Carolina.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 25=NearIy all the players of the Philadelphia Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-26
SAFE AND INTERESTING.
Pzrlee Davis Satisfied With Football
 ef the Present.

Tn speaking of the results of the meeting of the intercollegiate football rules cenlmittees Partze II. Davis of Princeton sayss
 '.The work of the committee, meas ured by many propositions defeated, as well as by the few pr0D0cals adopted, represents 9 realization es1 the part O. the members that after years of ex- perimenting we at last have devised an evenly balanced, safe and mighty in- teresting game. The refusal of the committee to adopt several merttor1ous changes offered was due to 6 desire to keep the game as 1t is and to the fear to experiment further In the now cities however attractive. The pro- posal to compel players to be num- bered apparently has been made two years in advance of the times Under the ruling of the committee teams may number their players if they choose. It is safe to predict that many of the teams in 1913 will do so.
 'All of the changes made by the committee were practically unanf- nous, and there is no doubt whatever about their effects. It is unfortunate that the committee could not agree upon remedy. for false forward pass. Under the present rules the penalty for an inccna pleted forward pass. CT a Dass executed within five yards Of tho line. is the loss of the down, tho ball returning to the point where it was put in play. Under this pepaltv 2 nlayer who, on a running play or on 2 kick. 5s. about to be tackled for q. loss. merely has to pass the ball forward deliberately on to the ground, thereoy converting his play into an ircon1pleteti forward pass, and by gaining the advantage of the pen elty regain his lost ground In other words, here is a penalty that cunning can convert into premium.
 "The committee realized this anorn- a1o71s condition. but believed that, ow- ing te the infreauency of it's occur renee. 1t waR less to be feared than any remedy so far suggested which might diserganfze the present balance of the game. The matter, therefore has been left to the thTashing experi- eaee of ono more season. On the whole, football Is not far now from that perfection as a sport which is enjoyed by its conarade, baseball. The defects arc only slight, and close to so1ution.''