davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
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 During July and August.)
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FOR COUGH AND BED
 THROWS.

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 $1.5O EACH.
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 7OC EACH. SHOE TREES FOR DADIEs' AND.
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New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

The school board will probably meet in special session Wednesday af- ternoon next to act on various mat ters needing to be considered. In particular they will approve the se- lection of some new teachers for the coming year and will hear the report of the committee on school accommo- dations concerning the contract for new desks.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
NAY COMPEL l. R. TO
 RUN TO STOP SULHR
PToQTessiVes Alarmed Over Depostd
 Governors Strength.

Oyster Bay. July 10.-Former President Roosevelt may be forced to accept the progressive nominaton for governor. it was said last night. to prevent William Sulzer, deposed gov- ernor, from capturing the nornina- ton. Investigations made in various parts of the state recently by pro- gressive leaders have shown accord ing to men prominent in the party as Theodore Douglas Robinson, state chairman, and George W. Perkins, that the former governor has degree of strength which has surprised them. On account of this situation, ac- cording to statements made last night by man in the confidence of both Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Perkins, some progressives who hitherto have opposed the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt have been asked to. change their minds. A Nassau county dele gation which called on Colonel Roose- welt in New York yesterday to advise him not to accept the nomination, de- cided after a talk with MT. Perkins and MT. Robinson, to go back to see the colonel again. It is understood that when they make their second VlSII they may luAOI III tu0 COlOdSl Lu&I in their opinion he should make the race.
 Elected on Ticket.
 MT. Sulzer, although not a member of the progressive party. was elected to the assembly on tho progressive ticket after being impeached as sover- nor.
 Frederick L. Gilbert, vice chaarnan of the Nassau county committee, told over the telephone last night of the happenings at progressive heAdQuar- ters yesterday.
 We went to see Colonel Roosevelt 7 he explained. ''to urge him not to run. He informed us that he did not see MT. Robinson and Mr. Perkins and explain our position.
 Might Be Necessary. r#
 '''Mr.s Perkins said," MT. Gilbert con- tinued, "that 1t might be necessary for Colonel Roosevelt to run unless an- other strong candidate could be brought forward
 MT. Perkins mentioned Mr. Sallzerss strength. MT. Gilbert continued. d. though he did not say directly that he thought MT. Sulzer might win the progressive nomination. e
 "But the other delegates and my seif.' he continued, thought that Mr.; Sulser was likely to inject hinaself into the progressive party--that hS might go into. the primaries without the consent of the leaders, and win the nomination" #
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
COUCH COVERS.

Fine assortment in the latest col ], ,orings in Tapestry, Rep and Bagdad stripes.
 $1.ss TO $500.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
BRYAN. THANKS BRAZIL.

Rio Janerio, July 10.-Foreign Min lister Lauro Muller yesterday mads public a message from Secretary Bryan of the state department of the United States. expressing to the xcv- ernment of Brazil appreciation Of the friendly service rendered by it's rep resentative. who aided in conducting with gratifying success tho Mexi- can mediation conference at Niagara Fa1ls.s k
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
wooLsEY FOR SENATOR.

Springfield, Ill., July 1o.-The pro- hibition state convention yesterday nominated George W. Woolsey of Danville, for United States senator
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10

trust legislation and keep in executive session most of the time.
 Opposition to Jones.
 Opposition to MT. Jones was based upon the fact that he Is director of the International Harvester com pany, now being sued by the govern ment as a combination in restraint of trade. and illegal under the Sherman anti-trust act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
WESTERN GOLFERS PLEASED.
of q. y. g.. \. Ofnrcs
Honor. Many Of That section.

CutCAGo oct 20 --Wcsteru rO' ,.r- OH.
messed thorough satisfaction tp-l.,, aim
the list of nominations Tor officers OF lie
United States Golf Association Til. utrf-
ing of Frank l.. Woodward OF bDnt,r Cor
the presidency Of the national assoc .lt.on
was received with especial favor 3- uo IL
now the president Of the Western % =
Association. with Mr.. Woodward .' he
head OF the L. s. @. \. all ~ the ~uuus
OF dissenslon between the TWO assoc, .Nons
are likely to cease.
The other officers nominated a's. 40
favorably known in the West. John E.l
Ir., who viii be advanced from s"rf.tarv
10 one OF thei vce-prcsidoncios. j. living
near Chicago al present and plays a -ooi
deal at the Ohd Elm club. Howard "
Perrin Of Philadelphia the other nominee
for vice. pros ident. has been regular -
tendant at the championships rt..I ID
this section OF the country and nt4 W de
many friends here.
Although the nominees for SECRETARY
and treasurer, Howard L. whitney and
Percy r. Pvne I'd. are both metropolitan
golfers the Westerners feel that they 81.
been given their fun share of RECOGNITION
higher up on the ticket I'm addi'i.H tAsIe
are two Westeruers on the list of noni-'-
lions for the executives committee. Waiter
y. Smith. Onwentsia. and John S
Sweeney, Detroit. Boston Is recognized
by the selection of II. ". Wilder aUt
Washington gains representation hy the
inclusion of tho name of Dr. walter p.
Harlan.
IL is probable that there will he a much
stronger representation Of Western ciubs
at the annual meeting Of the L. $ a. 4
In New York on January 10 than has boon
the case in recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
VIEW CHEVROLET PLANTS.
Local Factory and That In Tarry-
town shown by Dursnt.

W. C. Durant, president and w. c.
Sllls, sales manager, or the Chevrolet
Motor Car Company, were in town yes
terday and took an Interested party
through the factory, at S16 Eleventh
avenue, where the Chevrolet cars are
assembled, and later on showed them what
had been done at Tarrytown, where one
of the plants OF the one time Maxwell
Brlscoe factory has been acquired. This
plant. which includes, ~ the way. one VI
the oldest automobile buildings in America
the original Mobile plant put up by
John Brisben Walkers being re-
modelled and rebuilt for the Chevrolet
purposes. \ number OF buildings have
been torn down and others have been
changed over so that in a month or 90
assembling will begin there and about he
first of January things will be going pretty
full blast
Mr.. Durant spoke Interestingly of his
plan OF assembling plants In various sec
lions of the country. His central plant
in Flint. Mich. Is devoted TO the pro-
duction of motors. Transmissions. differ
entails. axles, frames. &C. are built IN
other plants under his control and shipped
to tho various assembling plants. In this
way the burden on the usual factory OF
producing complete cars which may back
Mp on Il is avoided, he says, and the
matter OF numbers Is left to the head
of each district. who Is in the best posi-
tion to Judge OF the needs of the situa-
tion from week to week. II they change 30
often. Furthermore dealers and Gus
toners are nearer 10 the factory or 30
they feel themselves, and are kept better
sat isfied, he says.
Because 1t IL expected that design Will
change only slightly the assembling plant
will DO able TO take large number of
the various parts and to make them up
together only as needed. This same con-
great advantage, Mr.. Durant says, Ia that
the central plant is not put in the posi-
ton OF forcing on sub-dealers greater
number OF cars than the territory can
asslmilate at unreasonable times.
Among those in the party yesterday
was Louis Chevrolet the extracting driver.
who liz tho designer OF the motor and the
car which bears his name He had some
interesting anecdotes to tell of old racing
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
PAT MORAN TO LEAD PHILLIES
Succeeds Charles Doom ns Resuit OF
fractional Rows.

PuitAnFLpi,iA. oct. 2O.--Prosidcut VIII
lam +. Baker Of the Philles announced
to-day that rat Moran had been appointed
manager os his ball club. replacing Charlie
Doom. There has been considerable rric-
ton this year In the ranks OF the Phlllies.
and tho poor showing OF the club In the
National League race was attributed in
part To- this fact. Doom rose from the
ranks TO take the managerial reins. lie
Is A competent catcher. and the presump-
ton hero is that he viii iigure in trade.
As certain bad feeling among the players
would make his retention a delicate mat
ter.
Moran came 70 the Phlllles from the
Chicago cubs. where he was one OF the
catchers during tho halcyon days OF
Frank Chance lie has been used chiefly
az coach for young pitchers for a couple
OF years
Moran has had a ,ong baseball expert
encc lie - 81 years Did and broke into
baseball AZ Lyons in the New York State
League ana then went TO Montreal lie
has been In the big league without inter
ruption since 1901. when he Joined the
Boston Nationals. lie was with Boston
tn 1905. then went 10 the Chicago Ma
tonals IN 1905. Joining tho Phillies in
1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Water polo practice was started at
Columbia Yesterday. twenty candidates re-
porting TO Coach Kennedy in the Morning
side Heights tank. Half of the squad.
including Capt Mouqun. had previous ex-
perience. Coach Kennedy will issue a call
for swimming candidates in n week. He
said that Columbia would have a strong
aquatic aggregation with two scholastic
acquisitions. Hal Vollmer. the T. $. A. L.
record holder. and Herbert. formerly Of
Horace Mann. the only schoolboy that
beat Nollmer LIST season. There will be
an interclass water polo contest and an
interclass swimming meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
YEARS RECORD FIELD
IN HACKENSACK TILT
Mrs. Faith Best Of Eighty in
One Day Tourney, Making
Round i'm 80.
NET PRIZES STAY At HOME

HhcKENsAcK. oct. 2o--Neag.y ,s..y
members OF the Womcns M'.p .a
Golf Association, the biggest flesh OBJ. .,s
season. played In tho ono day 'Yl .r,.,
M the Ifackensack Golf tiu. to.l %
Mrs. w. j. Faith Of WykaglI 1871. tia
prize for tho lowest gross score. ST., made
the round In 50
There were three net prizes aud al
three went to members OF tn, hon. r'ub
Mrs. J. c. Barclay. 90--S 50. ~o. "a
first Mrs w II. watt. with sos en-
50, was second and Mrs g. f. N,.r.,.e-.
90. 81, finished third.
An approaching ana putting ,0.'as
was played at the conclusion of tus
eighteen hole handicap. Mrs G. T. ,,fea1.
hall. HOLLYWOOD was the WHINE. nd
Miss Kathryn Hartshorr, Haa..n.,.k.
was second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Lafayette Crippled, work Light.

EAsToN. Pa. oct. 2O.-Co3ch Crow,'
deemed IL best not to take his crlpp 4
Lafayette team into scrimmigr to-dtv.
80 the work was limited To signal rrac-
tice and other Light work. ~" spent
long time drilling the backs in catching
punts. This has been a very weak point
I'm the team all the year and in the prlr-
tice to-day there was no startling vurt
in this department. Dodd practised drop
kicking behind two teams that chargo 80
each snap Of the ball His percentar. ~
scores was not high to-day. Blackburn
was back at practice. hut outside o. ths
the injured list remained unchanged. The
loss of Jack Diamond probably Wi he
prolonged for some time, AZ he went 10
his homo in Cwnywd to-day suffering WITH
fever of some sort. Before this 10 was
a torn ligamcnt which was keeping him
out of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

PROVIDENCE. oct. 20-In an hours
scrimmage against n strong scrub team
reinforced by some Of the gradua'e
coaches tho Brown varsity eleven scored
four touchdowns this afternoon. With
Cornell plays in use almost necessarily
the scrubs gained ground, but were un-
able TO get within the danger zone, twice
being turned back when twenty yards
from the goal line
Coaches Robinson, Sprackling and
Whittemore directed the new plays which
will be used for the first time ON Satur-
day against Cornell at the Polo Grounds.
The coaches decided TO give Ormsby. left
end. a day OF rest, and he and Andrews.
who was injured In the game against IVES
leyan last week. were not in uniform.
The encouraging practice was followed
by rehearsal OF the kicking formations
which will be used when Gordon is called
upon for puntlnR or his drop kicking spe-
c'alties. In kicking to-day Gordon sent
the ball over the bar in five out Of seven
times from the 40 yard line. and four
consecutive times from she 30 yard line.
Gordons first appearance In a big foot
ball contest will he on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
MIKE DoNLIN MARRIES AGAIN.
BalI Player Welded 10 Niece of
Charles j. Ross.

AsRURy PARK, oct. 2O.-Nlike Donlin.
the ball player. was married here to-day to
Miss Rita Ross. niece Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Ross, who are known all over
the con iDent under their vaudeville team
name OF Ross and Felton. Manager John
j. McGraw Of the Clans was present AT
the ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. Father Roche OF toe Church OF the
Holy Spirit. Fred Mace was best man
and the brid maid wns Miss Blanche
Ross, sister OF the bride. otis Harlan
entertained the wedding party at dinner
tonight at Princes 10 FL IN Long Branch.
This IS Donln's second matrimonial
venture. HIS former wife, known on the
stage as Mabel Iiite. died over a year
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
CARDS AND BROWNS DOUBLE UP.
National League club 10 share
sportsmen. Park.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 20.--rhc ratification OF
Manager Miller Higgins Is all that re-
mains before official announcement Is
made that the Cardinals will play next
season at Spo1sm Park, the home OF
The 81 Louis Americans and one OF the
finest baseball plants in the country. Col.
Robert Lee Hedges of the Browns and
President Schuyler Britton OF the Cardi-
mails have come 70 terms. II was announced
To-day, following severa! conferences last
week
II IS understood that Britton will rent
Sport mems Park for Ave years al an an
nual rental of $4,000 and will cut Robi-
son Field, the home Of the Cardinals up
into building lots. The deal is expected TO
BE- closed on receipt OF word from Hug
gins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

George Moore the three cushion billiard
player. who il to play DE orc next week
for the championship. practised at Doyle $
Forty-seCond street academy Yesterday.
In the afternoon he defeated Henry
Frant2en by a score OF 40 to 80 IN sixty
one innings At night he won from Ben
Snow 40 to 20 in fifty-eisht innings. THIS
afternoon Moore win play George La Rue
while at night he will cross cues with
Harry Goldman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

WILLtAMsrowN, Mass, oct 20.--Two
out OF three successful pulls ,Rave the an
nual freshman-sophomo tug of war at
Williams to the freshmen this afternoon
1t took only so seconds for the first year
men to drag the sophomores into the
Green River After the second division
OF freshmen were forced INTO midstream
the third group retlliatcd by again Civ
ing the sophomores a ducking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
FULLBACK SERIOUSLY HURT.
Coleman of Kentucky May DIE
Vanderbilt scores at VIII.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. oct 20.-Central Of
Kentucky proved an easy victim for Van
derbllt this afternoon. the Commodores
rolling up a score OF SO TO o. Tho score
at the end of the first half was 40 to u.
hut numerous substitutes We're used in
tho last half and the scoring was not so
frequent.
Vanderbilt used only straight football
The game was featured by long runs by
Cody, Currey. Northcutt and Carman and
the latters great line plungng.
Fuuback Coleman of the Central eleven
is in a local hospital tonight. believed
30 he fatally injured as a result Of a
flerce tackle plnN. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Peter Bpwd.tch, famous Harvard end
In 1902 has been appointed secretary and
assistant to w. Cameron Forbes. now re-
celver for ;Ac Brazilian Railways and
formerly Governor General Of the Philip
pines Bowdtch was with Gov Forbes
In the Philippines, serving AS Governor
OF one OF the provinces for a time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Few Like Lacrosse at Penn,

PHILADELPHIA. oct 2O.--Only fifteen
lacrosse players reported to Coach Lukens
this afternoon at Museum Field for the
lacrosse team Of the University OF Penn.
sylvania. Most of these men, however
are veterans from last year, so Capt
Hoffman Is not discouraged. 4 second
call viii be Issued shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Di.turber IL. Real speed Demon.

CHICAGO, oct. 20.-Commodore James
A. Pughs Disturber II. won the first NJ
series OF motor boat races on Lake MirNi-
gan to-day when II covered thirty miles
In 81 minutes seconds unofficial time.
Black Demon III. was second and ne
Blllican third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 20.--Michigan's
former gridiron stars are fiOcking back to
aid Yost In the crisis which confronts
him with Hughitt and Gait gone this
prospect OF defeating Syracuse Harvard.
Pennsylvania and Cornell in order Is not
the most cheerful in the world
Jimmie Baird OF Washington. consld-
cred the greatest quarterback Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2o-The University
Of Pennsylvania varsity and freshman
football teams played a scOreless game
this afternoon on Franklin FIELD Al
though the score stood a tie at the end
of the 20 minutes of fierce scrimmaging,
the youngsters were conceded the game
by Coach Brooke because Of the fact that
they outplayed the regulars. During tho
entire time the ball remained in the var
sitv's territory. Twice its goal line was
threatened, but It braced both times and
held for downs
A pretty forward pass from place
ment kick formation that fooled the var
sity completely. Grant to Ross. brought
the ball to the varsity's II yard line. The
freshmen made a gallant effort 10 push
II over. but lost the ball ON the yard
line. Later they again reared the regu-
lars goal line by line bucks and Qulglcy
tried a placement kick from the % yard
line that failed. The tacking of Ross
thA freshman end. was the feature OF the
game. He dropped Merrill In his tracks
every time the latter received punt
and then the varsity backs for losses every
time they attempted to circle his end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

downs--Curry, Carman, >: Putnam, ?.
NorthCutt. Goals from touchdown Cody, .;
Curry. 3. Substitutcs-Central-Mc Dowsli
for Coleman, Lewis for Dunn. Collins for
Prewitt Chibits for Montgomery, Wander
bilt--Lipscomb for Reyer. Northcutt for
Curry. Morrison for Reams. Anderson for
Cohen. Turner for Morrison. Lowe for Phil
lips. Reams for Turner one ials-Walker,
Virginia, Referee; Gardner. Carlisle, Umpire;
Stone. Vanderbilt. LineSman. Time of quar-
ters-lO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Mackenzie May Play at n. v. U,

The New York University eleven was
put through a short scrimmage with the
scrubs yesterday, None of the first string
backs We're In the lineup. for all OF them
are nursing petty bruises received IN Sat
urdays game. Waldmau Is having trouble
with his shoulder which he wrenchcd
again. There is, however. another ray OF
hope for Coach Reilly. as II Is rumored
that Mackenzie may he eligible for end,
as faculty action Is now expected in his
case.
Coach Reilly gave instructions IN ma
nipulating the forward pass in which tho
team showed rather weakly I'm tho game
with Haverford. and he will devote time
steadily to improving oren play. Storey
who Joined the squad Monday, Is puntng
In fine form, booting the ball for nearly
nifty yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
williams Aiming Mt Trinity.

WiLLiAMsTowN, Mass. oct. 2O-An
easy workout was the order for the Will
Jams veterans again to-day, although a
good hard scrmmage was expected. The
Veterans probably win make up tomorrow
by battling with the freshman eleven
lToolan and Brown were not In the line
and their absence neccsstatcd a shit
Capt Payson took Toolan's place at left
half and Tomkns filled the fullback 20
sition. Furness switched from left tackle
TO centre and Welch had a chance at
tackle, a signal drill with this conihina-
ton OF regulars lasted for a half hour,
number of new formations to be- used
against Trinity are being tried out.