davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Tho Neppernan Heights Tennis Club
has concluded It's plans and II building an
attractive new clubhouse on n site on
Nfornings!de road. Yonkors. opposite the
end OF Vista avenue and will command a
Wow Of the Tuckahoe hills. a beautirul
rolling expanse extending to tho Hudson
-Four tennis courts will he iHid out I'm
mediatsly The officers arc: President J.,
l. Gaudreaux interpretations, Mrs. Paul
Ger1nond; secretary. Mrs. H. 7. Weltv
treasurer q, r, Stowitz ana can,ain, II.
r. Welty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

PATERSON, y. T.. Nov. A,--Paterson
High School football PLAYERS defeated
Ridscwood High School 90 to-day ~"
a second time this season and Won the
annual series OF games, RidEowood here
toforo has always held the houors.
Rdgewood went into the lead IN the
nrst quarter when Ruuk kicked n goal
from tho field. Paterson tried dssprr-
atoly and had tho ball on Ridgewood's
three yard line three times hut lost Il on
funbles. In the nnal quarter FairclouSh
carried II over after q long end run. giving
Paterson victory three minutes from the
windup OF tho game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
LACROIX NEW IMPERIAL
DEALER FOR NEW YORK
Mercedes Man Adds New Line
Henderson Of the Cole
Visits Territory.

Paul Lacroix, Mercedes distribute FOR
the United States. has Just taken IA,
agency for the Imperial car made In
Jackson. Mich. His territory includcs Now
York city, the southern part Of New Yo,.,
state. Long Island. northern New 1crse,
and part of Connecticut, together with cN-
port rights. The new Imperial agency
headquarters are at the I.acroix sales
rooms, 3 East Fifty-second street, ami IN.
service department at the Mercedes shops
2lS East Fifty-fourth street lie has con.
tracted for 200 cars. and soTne of them. il
Is reported. will go TO a foreign Govern
ment.
Mr.. Lacroix is particularly enthusiastic
over the light four, which has Cont.
mental motor, ga by 3. electric self
starter and lighting system. unit power
plant. thermo syphOn cooling system, 10
mountable rims, "A strcarnline Ave pasaon-
ger body OF foreign lines. l15 inch whee.
base and other features. 1t sells At
Si,0s5.
The Imperial company was organized in
1909 and its cars are we'll known IN tn.
West and In New England. It's projected
product for this year is 5000 cars Strong
financial men in Jackson. Mich, are 'den-
tilted with the concern
Charles p. Henderson. manager Of sals
Company Of indianapolis, was In Scw
York yesterday for the first time since he
reioined the Cole organization a month or
so ago. lie came on here from Indanap-
oils with William l.. Colt OF the Colt
Stratton Company II is Mr.. Hendersous
intention 10 make tho trip through tho
Eastern territory, for which the Colt
Stratton Company are distributors. In
company with Mr.. Colt. This territory
extends from Portland TO Baltimore ana
includes all the New England States.
Tho manner in which genera! business
is keeping up was one OF the topics dis
cusscd Yesterday by Mr.. Henderson He
spoke also Of q plan that IL being devel-
oped az tho colo factory for n closer rela-
ton between sales and service This calls
for a Standardization OF service. so that
a Cole owner anywhere in the country
may know exactly TO what service lis
purchase Of a car entities him" said NJ
Henderson. Under the plan every dealer
~ bound BY his contract TO perform a cor-
tain amount of service and is required by
tho factory 20 give guarantees that he vii
live up To this. We believe that this will
draw the owner, dealer and factory closer
together"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
sTUYvESANT GETS ONLY GOAL.
Defeats Erasmus at soccer IN Cham
piOnship GNMe.

S;uyvcsant High School me, q worthy
opponent in Erasmus High OF Brooklyn
On The high school socCer championship
match AT Van Co-tl ndt Park Yesterday
afternoon, and eventually won tho match
10y I goa 90 n, Ilouors were oven In the
first period. and the scond half was well
on Wien Harris, inside LEFT for Stuy-
vcsant. aid some splendid work and go.
the ball through FOR his side. Steen and
Hearn played wei u goal for their re
srcctiv- sdes The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Flora Best jersey beagle.

Caldwell, y. J.. Nov. 4.--The frs. reh
trials OF the New Jersey state Reagla
Club al Roseland came TO close th's
afternoon with tho judging OF the cham
pionship class Flora owned by Henry
Lang OF Newark, won tho club cup IN
the championship class. defeating Rillikcr,
owned by former Mayor William Smallov
OF Plainheld, which was second and
Winnie. owned by W. II. Nosburg OF
Newark, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Payson Back in william. Line.

WIL1LAMsTowE, Mass. Nov with
Capt. Payson back IN tho line FOR a few
minutes to-day after almost two weeks
absence duo TO an injury. the varsity
tore through me freshmen for Ave touch
downs IN about twenty minutes Tho IN
mred list has not az yet been cleared
up however for Drisooll and Brown
wcre both out of the scrimmage, tho to--
mer on account on a strained ankle
and the latter with an injured r1h. II s
oNpcctcd that both Will play Saturday.
Capt. Payson took no chances and re-
tired in favor OF Overton In the middle
Of the workout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4-Scorlnr almost ut
VIII. the Brown varsity swept the scrubs
OF th"ir rect this afternoon In scrim-
mage which continued for an hour Ru.
for few minutes when the second team
was put in possession of tho ball on tn,
hrst teams yard line the varsity was
on the offensive all Of tho afternoon.
Three OF the cripples who have been alb
sent from the squad from two TO thre,
weeks Joined tho team this afternoon
STAFF and Drmeoy. an end and gtiar,. vr,
were hurt IN this Cornell game re-
turned TO the lineup. Andrews half
back, was tho third OF the trio who
resumed practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. <.-Neil Matthew'S
halfback and drop kicker on the l'Nl.
versity of Pennsylvania football team
was elected this afternoon president Of the
sophomore class by n majority OF one vote
over Woll This WAS II reelection, AZ
yesterday neither OF them received a ma
Jority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Marathon Winner Marries.

John ]. Hayes. winner OF the 1908
Olympic marathon. and Miss Anna Riley
~ Bowers street Jersey city, wero mar
lSied in ST. Paul OF tts Cross r. c. Church
ehat city. Yesterday morning. After
wedding breakfast they let for the South
They will reside on jefferson street, Union
Aiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
ncnnett Returns 20 Coach.

Ann ARBoR, Mich. Nov 81. w, +
Bennett of New York city, captain OF the
1895 Michigan football team, rrncha,
Ann Arbor tonight and will assist Yost
In coaching the varsity for the Penn
sylvania and Cornell games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BATTLE LENGTH OF
GRIDIRON THIS YEAR
AS Much Playing Close to the
Goal Lines az Between
% Yard Marks.
YALE-PRINCETON TICKETS

The scarcity OF o 20 o games this year
and the frequency with which both teams
have been scoring also scoring on strong
teams. points TO play the whole length OF
mo field and ground covering by the
offence on an Increased scale this year
There has been a great deal of fighting
between tho rs yard line and The goal line
as we'll as between the 20 yard lines. and
there has been an increase of productive
ness in carrying tho ball up to and close
to the goal lines by other methods than
kicking It there. The football field is now
really 100 yards long for the running and
rushing game instead OF So as 30 often
was the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
scrubs eros. Rutgers Line.

NEw BRUNsw1cK, n. J.. Nov 4.--In tho
daily scrimmage this afternoon the scrubs
spang several surprises on tho Rutgers
varsity, carrying the bail over tho latter's
goal line for two touchdowns When sl,f
hccntlY wide awake the team proceeded
70 make amends with faultlcss PLAY.
Garrett, tho Indian, was not I'm the lnc-
up this afternoon, neither was Witt
penn, one OF Sanfords standbys in the
backfeld Both were kept out Of the
fray because OF injuries. CARROTS all
ment Is not serious. and he probably Will
he back again tomorrow. Wlttpenn's
bad knee, hurt In the Tufts game, re-
Ceived another wrench yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
O'Uesrn seeks Lost speed.

ITHACA, Nov, TN one of the longest
scrmmagcs Of the year tho Cornell var
s.ty jammod It's way throigA tile scrub
team this afternoon for -four tourhdowns
and gave rne demonstration of hard and
consistent offensive work. Only Shulcr
and o'Iicarn were missing from the lineup
to-day Shuler has n bruised leg, OIicarn
was kent AZ work on a series Of exercises
To develop speed I'm tho hope that lie may
yet round into old time form Philippi
played lcrt half and Lnut2 rlrht end. but
all OF the other regulars were IN the game.
Barrett returned 20 tho quarterback po-
sltlon much refreshed ny three day rest
Nunsick was In AT left guard and Bailey
resumed play AZ right tackle for the first
tine In a week.
Tho varsity has showed hlstllrbins
weakness all fan against open play, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Penn Has Final Practice.

rHir.ApyrpHrA, Nov. THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team had ITS
1ual practice on Franklin Field this after
noon and will leave tomorrow AZ noon
for the West. Friday will he spent 81
Detroit. where the team will have the use
Of rho Detroit University athletic field for
a signal practice.
This afternoon Coarh Brooke gave tho
men a long signal drill IN which all the
new plays were tried, while tho scrubs
were perfectng tho Wolverine formations
taught them. Later the scrubs took the
ball on the varsltys fifteen Yard limo and
tried unsuccessfullv to cross the varsity
line with these plays.
Brooke announced one change in the
lineup that will face Michigan. fleming,
who has been playing substitute tackle.
will have first call over Russell who has
been the regular at that position. II
Harris the other tackle. who Is at present
troubled with bad knee, cannot get into
the game Russell will take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Harvard and Princeton will have the
biggest battle this week. but at least two
games VIII be as important in their own
particular sections and are likely 10 DO OF
fully as gr-uelling a nature. besides calling
out high grade football. These two are
Penn vs.. Michigan and Washington and
Jefferson VS.. Pittsburg The w and J.
and Pitt teams are powerful, driving ag-
gregations and no game of the year will
he attended with more bitter rivalry. 4
defeat of Yale and near tic with Har-
ward are the leading performances OF
w and J.. while Pitt put the Navy away
handily and beat Cornell. Therefore the
two will come together with each having
proved It's strength AZ The expense OF OPP
ponents OF high class.
w. and j. and Pitt combined have been
the means Of tho Dickinson eleven achiev.
ing record which probably won't be sur
passed this season. and that is in having
two games yield 2Oi points for opponents.
w and J. smothered Dickinson. 1906 20 o.
and Pitt damned the ssmo team. ss 10 o.
Tho contest In lttSburg will be hummer
In showing which OF two strong offensive
teams has the stronger attack and in
showing what defence has been provided
TO cope with a slashng attack.
Al OF the tickets for the Yale-Frinceton
game AT Princeton on SATURDAY week have
not been gobbled up, and those not sold
viii bA put on sale AZ tho Spalding stores
here tomorrow morning.
Cornell has two players who between
them have piled up seventeen touchdowns.
Shul"r has made rine OF these and with
WCstCott OF Tufts IL the most prolific
touchdown producer IN the Eastern arena.
Besides Barrett, those who have carried
tho ball over an opposing goal limo eight
times arc Legoro of Yale and Wilkinson
Of Syracuse.
Tufts. Tultz ana Olseaon will offciate
at tho PcnnCornell encounter.
Speaking Of tho difference between his
own drop kicking and that OF his mate,
Nahan, Charles Bricl;lcv s3"s '1ie gets
his body much further over and lifts
tho ball with his toe much moro in from.
I am almost perfectly straight when
kick and drop tho ball probably with
slightly more SPEED" hll OF which ls
interesting. hut concerns opponents les,
than now often tho ball goes over A
detail which has helped both mon post
hly - the excellent protection they sst
from their fellows.
Rooms Ca-,er. Norwsia ard Journeay
h,ve all played centre for the Penn team
TINS fan Tou-neay. who was playing
guard. 4 The latest pivot man and will
start IN that position against Michigan,
Granting which there is no occasion to
do since the numerals arc worn on the
back ana there IS great performance
~ Opaque players, that wearing numbers
makes IL easier for tho other sde 70
spot the man With tho ball-granting this,
Il is st',l as hard As ever 90 catch him.
As yet nobod" has succeeded In kicking
tho hall over the Fordham crossha-.
Rodg"tt NJ the Navy is punHns sixty
wards, hut in a game there are only 90
Yards and g. inches ~ territory from
which nunts of that distance would be
20 his teams advantage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Michigan Eleven Get. a Rest.

ANN ARBoR Mich, Nov. 4---MichiEan's
first team got another rest to-day. but the
second team was sent against tho scrubs.
Buzz Catlett again proving the star and
scoring all three OF the touchdowns of
the day The halrback was unstoppable
whenever he got past the scrimmHge line.
Hastian. however seems 10 be tho choice
over Cntlett for right half Lyons will
be benched for tho present. Hughitt has
new brace for his elbow and will be able
n carry tho ball against Pennsylva mia
Saturday which should greatly add 10
Michigan's Offensive strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
YAIE-PRINCHTON

UNSATISFACTORY football game at
pIinoeton November ~, Public ticket sal.
az Spnlding's Sth Avenue and Nassau Street
stores, beginning Friday November eth
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Reilly May Change ". v. u. Line.

regular FOOTBALL practice was held at
Now York University yesterday. coach
Reilly criticised the individual PLAYERS
VINO had made mistakes In TUESDAYS
game. He said that although Trinity out
classed the Violet eleven one touchdown
was all that should have been scored II
IN" New Workers were playing M to their
usual form. Particular attention was
given 10 tho boxing OF tackles. for ,bs
fast charging Trinity tackles were the
chicf factors In breaking UP New York :
attempted end runs. To-day a long scrlm-
mage will he held and II is probable that
some changes will he madc in tho varsity
lineup before tho Union game this sat
urday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Tie difference IN weigh. between tho
University Of Tennessee l!ns men ard
backs reads almost Ike that of a crew
and coSswain. The line averages lsj
pounds and the backfield "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Three Lafayette Men AiIins.

EAsroN. Pa. Nov. 4.-Three moro Ia
favet.e football men are out Of the game
OF account OF sickness. Kennedy went
70 his home mis- morning with symp-
toms of typhoid fever, Kelly and Luhr
are both confined 10 their beds. All
those men are regular varsity players
and among the most important on the
team. Tho situation OF the team is pre-
carlous Fate seems particularly ma
licious in depriving the team Of its hest
men and crossing over tho men Of less
consequence. With Kennedy gone Il is
positively necessary that Dick Diamond
play behind the lima He did not look
very sood IN tho scrinmaga this after
noon, He Is essentially an end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Rlodg"tt NJ the Navy is puntinS sixty
wards, hut in a game there are only 80
yards and 81 inches " territory from
which nunts of that distance would be
20 his teams advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Army Coach DAILY In Fray.

WEST PoIST. Nov. 4.--TTls Army foot
hall"r' worked tirelessly for two solid
hours to-day, half OF which was devoted to
what was by far the toughest scrimmag-
ing OF the season, In an effort 20 inject snap
and vim into the work OF the big team
Head Coach DAILY got into the play
several times passing. Kicking and even
running with the ball and flashing all OF
his old time speed, Three touchdowns
came the va,sity's way a. a result Of
several now plays designed especially for
the game with Notro Dame Saturday.
There was plenty OF fight on tho line.
several of the big fellows showing badly
battered countenances at the end of the
rough work.
McEwan is back again, He was IN the
melee to-day for a while and will In all
probability start against the boosters on
Saturday. O!iphant ana M"acham rested
to-day. Hoge continues 70 shine in the
varsity hackleld, getting one of the touch
downs to-day after Il fine exhibition Of
line smashing Hodgson scored the two
Othcra on pretty end runs There'was no
forward passing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Dartmouth May start subs.

HANov1.P. y II. Nov. THAT a second
string backtteld will probably start for
Dartmouth against Tufts Saturday was
predicted In scrimmage to-day. when
Curtis was the only veteran to play behind
the line. Cant. whitney may he in con-
diton to enter the game, although the
coaches have issued no statement as yet.
In a long scrmmuge this afternoon the
first team scored a single touchdown
against thc subs az a result Of a series OF
passes to the tackles. Pudrich and Nc
Auliffe. Nilmore made tho score.
The limo does not now present so large
n problem as II did earlier in tho season.
although there IA st!ll a shortage OF avail
able ends. Redhcld and Winshlp worked
In this department to-day with Perry and
Emery on the seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Navy Primes for Army Game.

with Michigan looming up the coaches are
not overpleased at this situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

As get nobod" has succeeded In kick'n'
tho hall over the Fordham crossha-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Tufts. Fultz ana oseson will oficiat
at tho pcnn.Cornell encounter

Granting which there is no occasion to
DO since the numerals arc worn on the
hs,', and there IS a great performance
~ Opaque players, that wearing numbers
makes It easier for tho other sldp 70
spot the man With tho hall-Erantng this,
Il is st',l as hard As ever 20 catch him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Navy Primes for Army Game.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 4.-Notwithstard-
ing That hard games are anticipated against
fordham next Saturday and Colby the fol-
lowing week. the Naval Academy coaches
are giving their whole attention to pre-
pairing for the army game, and plays that
VIII be used only against tho West Pointers
were practsed this afternoon in secret.
Ihese special plays will not be used in
any of tho local games, even II a victory
depends upon II. A number OF the pl.vs
are based on the forward pass, and in
these Blodgett and Failing each over 6
feet In height, are used effectively.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
FINANCE AND MARKETS
IAssocrATEp PRESS p1sPArcnl

NEW YORK April IA severe bear drive unsettled the stock market, carrying down prices in many in
 stances below the lowest figures of the year The attack con;ered on New York Central which was a soft spot in the list Cor long time. IL broke to S6@s, the lowest since 1SS9. Sixteen other stocks. including Union Pacific. Hills shares, Lehigh Valley, and Steel sold at the years low points. The whole character of the market was changed after the receipt of news from Washington that Mex leo probably would accede to the de- mands of this country. The Mexican crisis hal given shorts ope of their strongest arguments. ard Ine sudden change in the situation sent them to cover The selling movement half ed and a rally set in. By the close the prices were over the days low level, with full recoveries in some cases. There was no specific expla- nation of New York Centrals weak ress. The selling movement seemed due chiefly to the work of powerful bear clique. which selected New York Central because it was vulnerable stock. and in this connection the name of a Chicago operator was mentioned most frequently. There was a great demand for the new issue of New York City 41ss. which were of-
 fered at 192 1-10 by q syndicate. which paid 101 A. yesterday. The successful outcome of the city's bond sale was expected to induce various
Arizona republican., 1914-04-17
GUT IN SALARY
 OF WATER CHIEF
Commission Adopts Ordi- nance Naming Offices, Duties and Salaries After Reducing Compensation of Water Executive

In q short session yesterday after noon, the city commission adopted the blanket ordinance creating the various city offices, fixing salaries and defining duties. The passage of the ordinance which had been given a reading al a previous meeting, was not accomplished without amendment, however, the principal change being the decreasing of the salary of the city water superintendent from $2400 per wear to $1S00 and increasing that of the city treasurer from $1200 to $1500. There were some other minor changes in prescribing the duties of the auditor. magistrate. treasurer and some of the other newly ap- pointed officials.
 The city attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance fixing the va rious businesses to be taxed, the amount of their taxation and fixing the payment of these license taxes upon quarterly basis The city at torney also called attention to the wording of the new charter which directs that the assessment roll shall be in the hands of the commission by May 1, and suggested that work be commenced immediately upon that document He also asked permission tu present at a later date an ordin ance permitting the sale of the school block on West Jefferson street, such action in his opinion being necessary before the school board, which holds the title jointly with the city, can proceed with the proposed sale
 Attorney Larson. representing F. Laddis asked the commission to re- consider it's action in permitting the popcorn stand on North First street to occupy few feet of the pavement near the curb. fifty feet from the Laddis place of business. Commis- sioners Woods and Foley were named a committee to inquire into the mat ter and report at the next meeting on Wednesday evening.