davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
New Revolution in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A new revolution
airy movement has been started in
Mexico, according to copies of proc
lamation received here Monday and
signed by Jose Inez Salazar and Eme-
lilo P. Campo, two former federal gen.
erals. They were reported at the head
Of troops in Central Chihuahua, and
about to attack Cases Grandes, stra-
tegical point southwest of Juarez and
west of Chihuahua City.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Lesson of Life.

The lesson of life-and DEATHS
that the man who thinks highly of
his own value generally is the man
who is least valuable. For each Of us
there is substitute as capable as our
selves. The worker did well, but an
other exceeds and excels his work.
The truly great know this truth. The
small man imagines in his narrowness
and shallowness that he is indispen-
sable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Unknown Warship Goes on Rocks.

Ocean City, Nd, Dec. IAN un.
known warship is reported aground
one mile off shore, three miles north
of North Beach life saving station and
six miles north of Ocean City.
Observers nearest the vessel say
she has four tunnels and that they can
see her fighting tops.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

The reason why the world owes 30
great debt to idealists and dreamers
Is because they are such blamed poor
collectors. as q class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
BRAVES PARK TO BE SOLD.
VIII Play I'm Red sox Grounds Next
srason-Gaffncy Sees Mayor.

Boston. Nov. 11.--Although President
Gaffney of the Braves denied to-day that
the old South End baseball park had been
sold to Chicago mail order house or any
other concern of that character, there is
reason to believe that the days of the
Nalpole street grounds are numbered.
Mr.. Gaffney said he was willing to lot
the park go at reasonable figure IL the
city Will profit in n commercial way there
ny, hut that at present the club had no
before 1t for the purchase of
the property from any concern engaged in
the mail order business II was noted
thai President Gaffney merely denied n
possible sale to one OF the Chicago CON
Germs and did not deny that deal had
been or was to be made with some other
individual or company
1T Is true" said Mr.. Gaffney, that we
are looking for a site for a new ball park
ana hone to get IL before very long"
The Braves will play at the American
League grounds next season beyond a
shadow of doubt and perhaps on "a new
park OF their own in 1918. President
Gafney was in conference this afternoon
with Mayor Curley and John y. Cole.
chairman of the Boom Boston Commits
sion, IA result of which Mr.. Cole will
go TO Chicago on Monday to meet officers
or a mail order company and set forth
TO them the advantages OF purchasing the
Walpole street grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
ECONOMY NEW PLAN
OF ORGANIZED BALL
Hermann breaches Policy and
Minor Leagues Vote Cut i'm
Salaries and Rosters.
CANTuLON DOVE OF PEACE

OMAHA. Ncb, Nov ia horizontal
reduction of 20 per cent. In all players
salaries in classes a and y was DECIDED
upon to-day by the National Association
In its annual convention here. a proper
tionate cut In the number of players any
team Of these classes can employ also was
ordered by a unanimous vote OF the CON
vention. President Barrow OF the Inter-
national League saved the day for the
double \ class by an appeal, IN whlch ne
said restrictions of that nature upon the
International would be the death OF that
organization. That class received pernis-
sion from the convention to fix Its own
salaries and the number or It's players
Salaries and the number OF players Tor
classes c and d will be settled tomorrow
Although the committee on revision OF
the constitution had prepared favorable
renort upon the question OF appointing
representative OF the minors TO the Ma
tional Commission, the resolution dld not
come up, but was postponed until To-
nlorrow's meeting. Sentiment is such that
tho resolution will pass unanimously. ana
probably H. II. Farrell, secretary OF the
National Association, will become mem
ber OF the National Commission.
Garry Hermann opened his mouth ana
bo3rt TO the convention for five minutes
to-day and after telling the members how
glad he WAS to be present said In part
about our competitors, l have met Mr..
U.aehman four times to discuss these
matters At those meetings also were Mr.
Ward OF Brooklyn and Mr. Robinson or
the Buffalo Federals. But | always met
them as an Individual. not as chairman OF
tho National Commission.
81 am a believer in peace II II can be
brought about upon sane sensible and tair
lines Organized baseball has no apology
Cor the Fedcras, and owes that organlzd-
t!on nothing. We never advocated the
humping Of contracts and will not In the
future unless II becomes necessary to put
up n good fight
"But th,. men back of the Federals now
know what II means to go into baseball
TNev have not found things just as the
promoter promised.
81 tell YOU candidly nothing definite
has come about yet In the peace matter
am To- meet again In Chicago tomorrow
with Mr. Weeghman Mr.. Johnson and
Others I cannot predict the result. But
This I know the committee will do alb
solutclv nothing to settle the trouble with
out the consent Of organized ball. The
minors must have the same protection
as the majors.
"ln the past we have permitted our
business 10 90 on too cXtravagantly, both
tho majors aud the minors. | advocate
strongly in future that we practise econ
omy Every league has too great an ag-
rregation Of players and too big salaries.
They are not warranted by the gate re-
ceipts"
Mike Cantillon OF the 81. Paul Ameri-
can Association Club is the real peace
maker in baseball. according to Mr.. Herr
mann. the firs1 meeting between the Fed
erals and the National Commission being
brought about by Cantillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
RICHARDS GETTING TOO HEAVY.
High jump Champion Now Weigh
Ing Over 200 Pounds

ITHACA, Nov. 1i.--Alma Richards tNs
olympic high jump champion. IL making
weight far too rapidly to permit him %
remain In the lmclieht rs q champion
leaper for height, Richards weighs Over
200 pounds now and is showing no signs
of reducing q bit.
There's one consolation for Richards,
however Should he become too heavy to
scramble over the high jump bar he can
become an all around athlete Of no mean
ability. Richards is one of the best III
around performers in the United State.
Last spring AT Ithaca he cleared ten foot
IN the pole vault, put the 10 pound sho,
over ~ feet. did better than - feet 100
the broad jump and threw the discus
nearly 100 feet Richards can run a very
fair sprint too.
When richards failed in the national
championship AT Baltimore ii was hts frs,
nigh jump defeat since he won the <
title at Stockholm two years ago. Ricr-
ards team mates declared at Balt,uor.
that the soft ground on the Johns Hop
kins field handicapped the big fellow from
utah Perhaps the extra weight that
richards is carrying had something 10 do
with il too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
BIG SQUAD OF SOPHS OUT.
Twent,-hre In Uniform. score Not
juniors 10 Have an Eleven.

Twenty-Five uniformed candidates and
a score or others CARRIED I'm everyday
clothes reported on South Field yesterday
afternoon in response to a call of Presl-
dent Schultz of the sophomore class for
men TO form team to play the freshmen
on November n, game that will mark
the return OF the gridiron sport to CO.
lumbia. Two former Eridiron stars vol
unteered to coach the sophs. Arthur
Howe. former head coach of Yale and
all-American quarterback in 1910 and
George Lamede. formerly quarterback on
the University Of Missouri eleven
Howe leaped right into the spirit OF
the practice and II took some reasoning
on his part before the enthusiastic MEM
hers of the squad were willing to quit
for the day. He drilled the line in the
fundamentals of new style football until
it was long past the twilight hour.
The juniors became inspired last night
and held a meeting in which they de-
clared they would have a team. They
will play the winner of the underclass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Hoqve's Yale Voice
Doesn't Stir Soph

A RTHUR HOWE, volunteer
~ coach of the Columbia sopho-
more football team, put in his first
day on South Field yesterday. He
had been laying special stress on
playing low, when he noticed that
one youth named Jack Crook had
been playing high and seemingly
ignoring Howe's suggestion. The
old Yale star became peeved, ges-
ticulated and shouted at the top of
his voice, but still Crook ignored
the hot criticism. Howe was about
to explode when President Schultz
of the sophomore class walked up
to him and confdingly whispered
that Crook was a deaf mute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
JOHNSON ASKING TOO MUCH.
So both Feds and Organized BnIi
Lot Him Remain Unsigned.

ST. Louis Nov. lf.-Walter Johnson
tho famed pitcher % the Washington
club. has .ntrnated that he has hopes u
becoming enriched through he bidding Of
organized baseball and the Federal League
for his pitching services. But Walter may
he mistaken.
The tip has gone out that the American
League. principally Ban Johnson, who
usually runs things to suit himself in that
organization, has weakened on the big
fellow and has passed the word along to
Clark Griffith, the Sena manager, not
10 put the BAN club in debt 10 retain
tho Firchall Fling.
Ban johnson has two reasons for re-
fusing to become excited over Walters
threat to hurdle. lie is on record az
saying that ball players who are in the
game solely for the money they derive
from tho pastime are not wanted" Walter
has made no secret OF the fact that he's
ready to lend an ear to those willing to
bid for his services.
Another reason for Griflith's failure %
chase his big trump is that johnson isn't
the same demon pitcher he was prior TO
Tho 1914 season. He experienced his
worst year OF eight in the big snow in tho
campaign Just ended. and 1t is whispered
that johnson may not again he the famed
Fireball King
Ban Johnson is responsible for the
failure OF any great fuss being made over
MS nAmcSaKe. Ifut after also may fan
~ realize his ambition to make "A cleanup
in financial way from The Federal
League.
II is admitted by Manager Fielder
Jones and President T.. \. Steninger OF
the St Louis Feds that the sum asked
by Johnson Is huge one. The Feds
know how Walter stands. He's ready to
talk turkey, but the Feds permit him TO
remain unsigned, What's the answer?
President Steiulnger said II was his
personal opinion that the sum that would
he required to procure Johnson was en-
tlrely too much to pay for the services of
one ball player.
Suppose we paid johnson at the rate
of $50, 600 a season. and he worked In
forty games for us" said Steninger
"That would mean he would receive $500
for each game he pitched. II we paid out
that sum we would have to usher more
than 1000 fans through tho turnstie be-
fore we would begin to realize any receipts
for expenses besides Johnson's salary.
"'rhe first 1000 fans that came out
would pay Johnsons salary for the day,
1t would require good many more to
make up for other expenses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race-For maidens Of all ages and
winners of ono race purse $500; six furl2ngs
s26.6o place So 20, show $3.50, won. Slumher
IL, ~ Buxton, place $40; show $40.
5000, third. Time, 1913 10. Amans, white
Fuzzy Wu5zy and Pennyr3ck MISC ran
Second Race-Green Spring Valley Handi-
cap Stceplechase; four year Odds and up
ward; $1,000 added; TWO miles and half.
place 50 so. show 81 50, won; Blankenburg,
1874 (Haines), place $3.50, show s2.6O, sec
?:g99lG shannon River l's puPss!i sh show
riderD and Garter also ran.
Third Race-The Juvenile. Handicap two
los (shillng), straight $500, place s4,7O
show show So 80; won; % stalwart Helen, l95
third. Time, t;l2 4-6. Banquet Gaelic,
Lady Rotha and Protector also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling handicap, for three
year ODDS and upward; $500 added; one mile
-KiEmundy, 1O5 tMoore). straight $3.50,
place $3.50, show $3.50, won; COreopsis, ne
SAINT Elliott loI tForehandl, show ;l3Y'
and Scotch Laddie also ran.
Fifth Race-SSelling handicap; $500 added;
---Briar Path, iO6 CMcTaggartj, straight
$50 place $40, out TO show. won Prairie.
ond sherw ood. lis (TroSlerp out s" to show,
third. Time, 1913 3, Humiliation also ran
sixth RaoeISelling handicap; 5000 added;
sixteenth--Holton, lob (Nlckiausl. straight
81 90 place t3S0, show s2.7O won j. j
Lilhs, l0s (Schuttinger), place a. 20, show
So, second: Little England. 100 (ButwelD.
show 81 90, third Time 1919. Aftergiow,
Uncle Nun Cleft at post), Huda's Brother
Ben ounce and Astrologer also ran.
seventh Race--Free selling handicap; for
three year Odds and upward; one mile
Under Cover, 100 (Ambrosel straight 80
place $3.50, show So. won; Minda iOS (gSick'
aus), place go, show $3.50. second; Jack
I.aNson, ITO (Troxler), show 1910, third
Time, :43 liz. Cannock Mycenae, L'Aiglon
Delegate and Bloro also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
PARSONS WINS CLUB TITLE.
Beats DIR. johnson In Dykcr Meadow
Final on Tbirty-sevcnth Green.

In match that went to the thirty
seventh green II. .. Parsons Won the
championship OF the Dyker Meadow Golf
club yesterday. The runnerup was the
Rev. w -. Johnson
Parsons had to play an uphill game all
OF the way as Dir. johnson gained lead
of three holes on the first nine and held
il when the first round was over. In the
afternoon Parsons played the better
game. lie was only l down at the
twenty seventh hole, and managed TO
square the match on the home green
on the extra hole, Parsons made a good
4 by getting down a long putt and won
both hole and match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
FLAUGH TAKES COOPER CUP.
Beats Davis In Final OF Ncwspapcr
Tourney. q Up and 10 Play.

The Cooper cup competition Of the New
York Newspaper Golf Club ended yestcr-
day when =. x. Flaugh beat T. r. Davis
by up and to play in the thirty-six
hole final round at Van Cortlandt Park
The competition. to which only winners or
runncrsup in the clubs tournaments
through the season were eligible, hogan
with qualifying round on October g, and
the match play rounds have been going
on ever since.
F1augh had to allow Davis a stroke n
hole. but the big handicap was not suff'-
ccnt. Flaugh made an 9pproxlmated ~
IN the morning. and WAS a stroke better
in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Two extra periods failed to settle the
issue between the Columbia sophomores
and juniors In their water polo game
held in the Morningside Heights tank
yesterday, no the final score stood at 7
to 7. When time was called in the third
period the count stood all. Myers,
stroke OF the junior varsity crew, scored
thrown goal. but Cooper tailed one
for the sophs and tied up the score
again. When another extra period for
tlyee minutes resulted in no score the
struggle WAS called off. Wensley, the
1915 captain. played the game Of the
day. He scored two touchgoals early
in the fray and his defensive play had
the sophs worried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

For the third consecutive yen stephen
A. Byrne was elected presidtut ~ the
Trinity club of brooklyn at n. ..rrual
meeting held at the clubhouse. o.. Nor
tague street last night. The otncr officers
elected were: Ncc-president. Edward p.
shields; secretary treasurer, William y
lothier financial secretary, Al Lcm-
berg The standing Of the athletes 10
the point scoriag: Stephenson. SO. Lem
berg, 30; Davis. 10: Silvio. u, Mcpor-
aid 10; shea, IA; Braccia, II. Mor..
10; lindquist : oChenreiter. =; Trnuc
; Donofrio. 8 Blank, 3 hi silvia, q;
Ettlinger. Barry, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Members of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club and the New York Newspaper
Tennis Association viii get together for
joint field day next Tuesday, The golf
events on the Van Cortlandt Park course
viii be a low score competition, a handi-
cap flag contest and a driving contest
The tennis players will meet in singles
and doubles on the courts at 23sth street
and broadway.
Later the members will assemble at
IIcaly's. Sixty sixth street and Columbus
avenue, TO discuss the proposed organ
ization OF country club for newspaper
men, and a dinner will be served at 5
O'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
N. Y. U. BEGINS BASKETBALL.
Coach BUY Lush Uns Thirty-ave
Candidates for Team.

Thirty-fivc candidates reported yester-
day at New York University for the first
basketball practice. In addition TO most
of last seasons regulars there is some
very promising material Van Camper,
tho all scholastic centre f. two years, and
Storey, the Stamford High School star,
are two OF the most promising freshmen.
Billy Lush. who coached at Yale for
three years will take charge of the squad
THIS season. Coach Lush gave the men
a long talk in which he outlined the policy
10 be followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

ST Louis, Nov, ll,--Earl Hamilton.
who was injured in an automobile acct
dent three weeks ago. has left the hospi-
tai, where he was taken Immediately after
the accident. lie said to-day he would be
able to pitch for the 81, Louis Americans
next season. Hami!ton's coIlarbone was
fractured In the accident. This injury is
not entirely healed. Hamilton received a
letter to-day from Clarence Walker, out
fielder for the local Americans. stating
that he was in bed with typhoid fever.
Walker now is In Limestone. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Col. Bellows Has Bnu Fal.

PLAINFIEtD, n. J., Nov ll-Wh' e
jumping the last fence before the I'm -h
In the midweek run of the WatyhuHg
Hunt Club this afternoon Cob G. T.
Bellows was thrown, his mount turn NJ
complete somersault and rolling over on
the rider The latter was picked up nm
conscious and taken home in an au'
mobile, He regained consciousness and
ms injuries are not considered serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Navy Fourth Glass Team wins.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov 11.-Ry superior
strength ana condition and faster and
more versatile play the mdshipmen OF
the fourth class of the Naval Academy
won from Loyola College here this after
noon by 80 to ., The heavy Navy backs
drove through Loyolas light line steadily
and one or more touchdowns were scored
IN each quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

Manager Beck OF the Stevens lacrosse
schedule for the coming spring, The sea-
son viii start with the annual game
AGAINST the Crescent A. c. and will he
followed by games with Lehigh. Harvard
Cornell, Hobart, Johns Hopkins and
Swarthmore, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
BASEBALL WAR AT AN END.
W-cghman mud johnson Decide on
ways and Means for Pence.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Ban johnson and
Charles Weeghman. leaders Of organized
and outlaw baseball. had a long confer
once here to-day and late tonight they
declared an agreement for ending the
baseball war had been reached.
Tho final details will be worked out
during another conference tomorrow.
Both refused to tell just what che
p'on Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov, 11.-Arranga-
ments were completed to-day for a foot
ball game between Stamford High School
and Everett High of Boston to decide
the high school championship OF New
England. The game will be in Fenway
Park, Boston. on December 5, nine days
after Everett plays Ook Park High Of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

WEST fn'NT' NOV 1.-THE Army's
Cullum Hall team defeated Stevens Insti-
tute's scrubs here to-day by n score OF
Al to 0. The visitors were unable 10 get
their open game going and the cadets
line smashing offence carried them off
their feet. Six touchdowns and five re-
sultant goals made the Army,s total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

With Capt. WyTnard and Dave Dunn
back in the lineup the Fordham eleven
had brisk signal drill and short scrim-
mage with the scrubs yesterday. 4 de-
fensiNe workout for the linemen ended the
days programme. Bill Way, the big
tackle, and Nule were not out for prac-
tice. Robin was tried out again at end
and played the position with plenty of
speed. Coach Wymard will be called upon
to whip the locals into shape In two days
to face the heavy Vermont team, which
held Williams to a 8 to score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Gordon Kicks so Yard Goal,

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-THE Brown var
sity had poor day AT Andrews Field
to-day. Against second team which
was far below its usual calibre the first
could not gain consistently The varsity
made three touchdoWns and one field
goal. but the work was unsatisfactory to
the coaches. open play was shelvcd for
old fashioned football. Gordon's field
goal was the only bit Of good football
of the afternoon. II came toward the end
OF the practice from tho exact middle OF
the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

High School OF Commerce and Manual
Training High School teams Will clash in
two games at the Polo Grounds Saturday
afternoon. The soccer elevens will take
tho feld at o'clock and the football
leans will begin play at 2 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Mummert Rips Up Lafayette Line.

EAsToN. Pa. Nov, 1I.-For two full
hours Lafayette varsity and the scrubs
battled to-day. The varsity scored four
times and the scrubs three, but the var
slty received the advantage in the i'm
proVised rules Mummert, who played in
the scrub line, was a thorn In the side
OF the varsity men. Time and again he
broke through and spoiled plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MaranvIlIc Married, 10000 pr.,.n,

SPRINoFIElp, Mass, Nov. n.-Rabbit
Maranvilc, the Braves shortstop, was
married this morning in the Sacred Heart
Church to Miss Elizabeth Shea. One hun
dred and Atty friends were in the church
and about 10000 waited outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

The basketball season will be opened
In Hayonne, ~ j.. Tomorrow evening
when the high school team will play the
New York University law school Ave
Mayor Bert DAILY will toss out the ball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
HnckensncL High Triumph..

HAcKENsACK. n. J., NOV H. TIA
Hackensack High School football team
defeated Cliffside High School on Or'mD,
Field here this afternoon, II to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
schioss Wins, So Does p,c.

L. Schloss defeated n. McFarlanl =
10 50 in the pocket billiard touruans
and :. Pye won from j. q Bricu go 20
VS. in tn" English billiard tournars a
Doyle's last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
Dartmouth to Practise Here.

HANOVER. y. II. Nov. 11.--Dartmouths
hopes for victory saturday in the Penn
sylNania game were increased by the re-
turn Of Harry Films an end. TO the lineup
to-day. At the same time II was an
nounced that McAuliffe, the veteran tackle.
would he unable to make the trip be-
cause of intestinal trouble. New open for
nations were tried In the light signal
practice with fair success The team has
relied so far on straight rushes almost
entirely but new plays will be used in the
Penn game. Twenty-eicht players will
leave Hanover tomorrow afternoon for
New York. The team will go through a
light signal practice Friday afternoon.
leaving for Philadelphia Saturday morn
ing.