davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
TAe
SWEETEST
WORDS
VARDON MAY HEAD
SMART GOLF SCHOOL
Plan to Turn a Whole
Floor at the Ritz
Into Links.
By BRIGGS

Indoor golf for the more exclusive,
with Harry Yardon, open champion Of
Great Britain, as the centre Of attrac-
ton, Is possibility for this city in
the near future. Il is only a question
Of time nov, so the story goes, when
tho famed Nardon will once more be
10 Now York ready 20 enter upon his
rcW duties
The project in question is 10 open
an indoor golf school along lines 50
elaborate as 10 dwarf any previous
efforts, and 10 is understood that the
school will be established a. the Ritz
Carleton. One person I'M close touch
with the affair said last night that
an entire floor would be given over 20
the school and that a miniature six
hole course would be laid out.
There is talk of having regular turf
greens and bunkers Of sand, so that
q person when approaching or putting
might almost imagine himself on a
regular course. T. IS believed that
many women and children will become
regular devotees Of the new school,
and for that reason 4 competent corps
Of instructors will be engaged. lu-
i4Alfu dIuUIE NNO-f I4fIAlOllfu lIi AI.sn
capacity are James Maiden, Of Nassau;
Harry Ninau. Of Tuxedo; Elmer Low
ing. Of ArcOla. and Otto Hackbarth.
one Of the Western professionals.
Although - was stated yesterday
that thus tar Nardon had not accept
ed. little fear was entertained on that
score. for the reason that he had had
practically been told TO name his own
If l4rInrf srHr||
make his fourth visit 20 America IN
fifteen years.
The executive committee Of the
Womcn's Metropolitan Golf AssocIa-
ticu has selected Thursday, January
-. for the date OF the annual meet
ing, which. as last year, will be held
at the Biltmore. Mrs. Howard T..
Whitney. OF Nassau, has been chosen
as chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee. and she has as her associates
Mrs II. Reeve Stockton, Of Pia.niield;
Mrs j. A. Philbrick. of Nontclair;
Mrs. T. B. Nelson. Of Hacken ack, and
Mrs. Frederick j. Reynolds. Of Essex
County. The findings of the commit
tee will be given out in the course of
few weeks.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed
not only with competitions at various
cubs in this district, but with the
gathering of the golfers at the Coun-
try Club Of Lakewood for the quail
flying round Of the second tournament
there this fall. Among those who
have entered are the following:
Percy W Kendall, Deal, runner-up
IN the tournament of three weeks ago;
James c. Patterson. Fox Hills; ". $.
Van CGef Richmond County; 5. X. de
Forest. Lakewood; Harold A. Steiner,
lrwood; DR.. Fralich, Los Angeles Yer
non Booth. ST.. and Vernon Booth, jr.,
Apawamis; p. s. ?. Randolph, sr., and
p $. p. Randolph, jr, Lakewood; Ed
ward b. Heaiy, Baltusrol, and \. q.
Murphy, Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
HENNING At TACKLE
Fem Coaches Find Townsend
Unable to Play
.fr Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Nov. %. When the
Pennsylvania football coaches made out
'hc.r ine-up tonight they found they
could not use Townsend, the former
scrub man whose splendid playing had
earned him q position at left tackle.
lie was injured iu Mondays scrimmage.
His place viii be taken by Henning. a
young giant weighing 200 pounds and
standing SIX feet one inch in height.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Football Feast for
the Cornell Elepen
Cornell Star to
Tell His Views

Eddie Butler. captain Of the Cornell
football eleven in 1919. will write u
short anal, tical review Of the game
in philadelphia to-day between Cor
nell and rcnns,lNaui Tor Tho Tribune
tomorrow.
Butler was ono ~ the hest backs
ever developed at Cornell. and Is q
Keen student Of the game. His Inn
nrrssinns. then. Of tho strcngth and
weakness of the oppo,ing teams viii
pro,r interesting fo the followers of
both clcNCus.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

radical stcp after the Dartmouth de
feat and shook up the eleven lu way
that leaves some doubt AS 20 how the
mon will play their positions
I, looks as II the backhcld would bc
made up Of Nurdock. at quarter. who
has rcplaccd Merrell because of greater
initiative rather than for reasons OF
individual sill. EoClafcllcr and Mat
thews. halfbachs. and Avery iulloacN'
Penn Backs Handicapped.
The three last named arc fast and
aggressive. hut have played together so
littlc that some doubt is felt as 10 their
effectiveness as "a whole. Avery is par
rcularly adept i'm making or receiving
the forward pass and is dangerous ln
"a broken fc'd besides being good unc
buckcr. Matthews earned his place
largely ON account OF his pununE, as
fhc team lost It's best kicker Wnco
Tucker was dcposcd.
Irouhart. the speedy end. who has
been ou' Of play since the Nlcnlgah
game. will be missed. but the outpost
positions should be well protected by
HOPKINS and koous. who arc we'll up
20 the average.
Harris and Hcuning will play the
tackles. Both arc more or less mex,
ner;cuccd and will have 20 be judged
ON what they show to-day. Russell
who has been playing tackle, has been
moved in 10 left guard 20 help strength .
en- the centre cf the line. He is one o.
the bcs: forwards at Pennsylvania and
will bear watching. Norvald is settled
az The other guard, and he too is a
strong. capable player
CAPTAIN Journcay. ar centre, as SAID
before. is power i'm himself. lie has
"a faculty for rowing around and MAX
ing tackles out on the ends as we'll as
near the centre. No man has worked
harder to get results, and 10 seems
p.tv that his men have not been able TO
lend better support. II will be surpris-
ing If hc is not one Of the stars of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
INC lineup follows:
Notre Dame Ready for Fray.

syracuse. y. Y. Nov. %. The Notre
Dame football squad arrived here this
afternoon. ready for the game with the
Syracuse University eleven tomorrow
afternoon. Harper, the coach, an
rounced that his team was in excellent
condition.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
And Already the
Child Is Kicking

~ ielfBapl 10 IHf lNNlne
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. ct harlie
Brickley received a letter TO-DAY from
Frank Murphy. u Boston policeman.
informing him that the newes: member
OF the Murphy family would be called
Charles Brlckley Murphy.
The policeman lamented the fact that
he had onlS one baby To name. and
remarked that If his household had
been blest with twins he would have
called the other child Percy Hnughton
Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
COMMERCE ELEVEN WINS
Shuts Out Boys High in Live
ly Soccer Game.

4 hsrd-fought soccer game between
Boys High and Commerce 70 tho High
School series at Prospect Park yes
torday resulted in favor Of Commerce
by score Of goal 20 o.
Toward the end Of the first faif
Naginski, outside right for Commerce
sent in speedy one which Goal Keep
cr Blair at first stopped, but allowed
TO roll in. Neither side scored IN the
second half.
MI 1.ro,,v fc11nVy4.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Penn Eleven
Far in Lead

Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA have faced
each other on tho gridiron in twenty
one games. Of which Cornell has won
onll two and tied one. The record
InlInM..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Giants Can Get Cuban Or,
fielder by Paying
$4,000.
MARTY AND MIKE AT
THE PALACE THEATRE
McHaIe Does All the Singing and
Donlin the Acting in
the Skit.
By HENMOOD RRnIN

aN'' according "A .,
man VINO has just returned from c.,'
Is more than WILLING fobo.' .'o''
' '...' ''e 'ians will z,,
MN shelter Under The name o. W,
dromdo Marsan7 is PLAYING s,,, 49,,
FOR The Havana .e., ..1 01''
...l ..L .r... ''' ma@ing a
7 'DI Di. 'op ~. o. ~. '- 100. Cd.
....'i.: .'.' '"". would 2e 10 cheap A..
'' 0"5 '"in. Before h
'D'r PI'y WIN a"t ciI0 i1 orgsni,s5
e"9eDail az 1T, u. 'ol'd Do necessary 70 ..
+. -i,u ''yVv D" 'd"anre money 10 ihs
III. ru'i1, ....' Leas-e. 2' lar.ans received
-n,s hoN'5 .etefa. months ago. /, 1,
,t;aL ,'I ~ ta.', .5. pe15 oy Ho" and the club
." '''l '.'' "ol.f have 70 a..
n'"' ."t Further than TIA,
"'e I'i,"et yea .at fo viii not go,
u"ics no f't bonus of 5000. A.
maj Marsans p.aye- Of the higss.,
'allore ana VOL worth "a $4,000 ou.lsy
Faimero' me Young 'efthmder VI,
Pc'o"s 20 the rlat ,s, 1a. Won his las,
-o-' ta''..a j" Nupa, ana onuy Ro-
,.a'' haa - 1,,' O'.'e .o't'e1 oy me superbs',
a. sa0ttstop. Con
80 'a..l.e' OF 'ne heas' 10 manager
-''~ ''"'
,,,,-r,
NARY Ncilaie is me best right.hsrs.
ed singer VINO ever pitched Tor =,
fanKees. As an actor Nike Do-g,
makes me rams forget his pinch M.
ing. Neitfer Mike nor Marty is rev
10 me sisge' oIt their Presen, engage.
.rst appearance together The art O
ri"e mas iacl!oWed. u is more incis.Y,
man ever DeIore. A. one time people
used 10 speculate ss 20 whether or no.
HISe could act. There Is no specgls.
ton now.
me act Is funny right from ~.
start TOT Mlke asks Marty where he
got ms evening clothes. and Marty says
ne Dougnt hem with his share Of the
Nike comes back: 81 could see thew
didn't cost much
And then, while Nike is OF stag,
looking for q taxicab Marty sings, IN
cellent. but his upper regi,.ee 80, .r
poor tone production There il t,,,
dency 70 a nasal quality which is !,
prevalent among our younger singers
most popular was bsrisf or,i,,.i '-'. "a
when "When You're a Toro T A., ~.
from Home" In closirg ,Lo scs ~.
recitcs a little verso L.. .bc Re-,
keen their old perrant Thoy cant IA
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

weight Of
vauab
of
substitutes the iueTHlc> Bailey
i..on Cornell
ineuori,as Wtherov
backHc
Of Franklin Field Philadelphia Time o
rourperi eriods of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14

today on the wheat market. After
opening " off to a like amount up,
the market underwent a moderate de-
cline all around. The close was ner.
vous A0A to A@ss above last night.
Continued fine weather, despite
forecasts to the contrary, made the
corn market easy. The opening,
which varied from a shade down to 1s
advance, was followed by a general
setback. The close was unsettled at
1s to " net decline.
Oats held comparatively steady.
Provisions Lacked support and pork
sagged the most. The closing quota
tions were as follows:
Wheat, Dec. LIS; May 1,21A.
Corn, Dec. 6Sss; May 715s.
Oats, Dec. 4SN; May 5394.
Pork, Jan. $19. 10; May 1880.
Lard, Jan. s1O.47; May $1O.57.
RIBS, Jan. O.22; May siO.55.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14

Subscribe for The Optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
LOST
HARD GAME TO
YALE
Ccontinued from Page one)

son shot past Ball into the three-yard
mark and Scoville went through a
hole between Shenk and Mclean for
an easy touchdown Legore missed
the goal. Score: Yale, IS Princeton, 0.
Eberstat went in Tor Ames. Law
replaced Boland and did the kicking
for his team, but Legore was superior
to him, too. The period ended with
the ball in Yales hands on Prince
toms 44-yard mark.
Fourth Period: Easton went IN for
Wilson, and Guernsey for Legore. On
the first play Yale was penalized Is
vars and Guernsey punted to the
Tigers 25-yard mark. Law came back
liz yards. He failed on forward pass
and punted to Yale's S0-yard mark
Sheldon went in for Talbot, Trask
for Brann; Carter for Stillman; Love
for Mclean.
Princeton then forced punt, which
Dickerman ran back Is yards. More.
turned Yales left for IA yards, Click
Init right tackle for eight and Dicker-
man took the ball TO Yale's S4-yard
mark. Hogg replaced E. Trenkman.
Moore made ten yards and Brann and
Stllman were rushed back into the
game. They could not stop the Prince
ltpn naliy. Dickerman plunged through
the 16Nard mark. Moore tried Yale's
left cad which headed him off and
dodgsd back, shaking off several tack
lers and scoring . touchdown. Law
kicked goal. Score: Yale %; Prince
ton, z
Loughridge went In for Sheldon and
Cornell for Ainsworth. princeton
kept up its attack after the kickoff.
Starting from their 25-yard line Click,
Moore and Dickerman made first
down, and three more rrfes took the
ball to the center Dickerman doing
the. work. Click turned left end for
five yards. Then Dickerman made
first dows in two attempts. Next he
broke through Yale's right wing for
nine more, Each side ran IN numsr-
GUS substitutes.
Click made first down on Yaie's
2e-yard line and added six more
through left tackle. The next tour
plays were Dickerman's and ne went
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
Bio
Russians Report Triumph

Petrograd, Nov. 14.-The general
staff Of the Russian army has given
out an official announcement as fol-
lows:
In east Prussia we continue to
make progress. We have captured
five German howitzers near Soldaul
November ID we forced the Germans
to retire from Rypin. Between the
yistula and the Warthe we have had
encounters with the advance detach-
ments Of the enemy. We have occu-
pied Tarno in Galicia."
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14

prise attack occupied all the Russian
block houses on the border to Trebi-
zoni, penetrated for three hours in
Russian territory in the direction Of
Batum and occupied the Russian bar
racks of Kurdaghl.
"In the battle of Kprogumia on the
eleventh and twelfth the Russians
we're defeated, losing 1000 dead, A.
900 wounded and 500 prisoners. Our
troops captured 10000 rifles and much
ammunition.
THE Russians retired in bad con
dition in the direction of Kutsch. The
steepness Of the ground, together
with fog and snow, handicapped our
outflanking movement and conse-
quently the Russians could not be cut
off"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14

two, three. four and seven yards,
planting the bah on the 4-yard line,
Click went to within a foot Of the
goal, then was pushed over for an
other touchdown. Law kicked the
goal Score: Yale, 19; Princeton, IA.
Princeton was off side on the kick
off and Law purposely kicked short
and diagonally. A Princeton man
caught it on Yales 4S-yard line. With
only few minutes left Law tried two
forward passes, but both grounded.
The game ended with Princeton hold
Ing the ball near the center of the
field.
The game started with the follow
ing lineup.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
Fighting in Caucasus

Petrograd, Nov 1.-THE general
staff Of the Russian army in the Cau-
casus has communicated to Petrograd
the following statement:
"The fighting in the region around
Kepreykey continues. There have
been no engagements in the province
of zatchorokh, in the valley Of the
Bayazid and the Alaschket, or ON the
coast of the Black sea"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
Turks Win in caucasia

" London Nov. 14-The Turks IN
an official communication given ont
at Constantinople under date Of NO
vember 1s, claim to have invaded the
Russian territory af Caucasia. The
Turkish official communication con-
tanned in an Amsterdam dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company, says:
Last night our troops, after sur
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
Ing lineup
LuJAN CASE MONDAY

On Monday, November Is, the case
of the State Us. Francisco Lujan will
ccme up for trial before the district
court Lujan was indicted some time
ago for violation Of the liquor laws.
At a celebration that was being held
at Canon Largo he was running a
soft drink stand. 1t is charged that
he also dispensed drinks of the @hard'
variety, thus infringing on the alaw. s
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
PERSONALS

L. N. stoyer arrived this afternoon
from Denver, Colo.
JIM. Watson came in last night from
Pueblo, Colo.
]. A. Mullen Of Albuquerque came
in on business today.
Mrs. S. Barclay was visitor here
today from Dallas, Tex.
Louis Aubert of Santa Fe was a
visitor here this morning.
q. i. Walters, Denver business
man, was visiting here today
G. FL Michaels arrived today from
Santa Ana, Calf, on a business trip.
/. NJ Fierdberg Of San Francisco
was a business visitor here yesterday.
Jacob Davidhizer, mesa farmer,
came in today to purchase supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris. residents
of the mesa. came into town this
morning on shopping trip.
Mateo Lujan, assistant commission
er of public lands, came into town to-
day from his home in the capital
Mrs. E. ]. Meinheimer of Ration ar
rived this morning She will visit
here for few days
L. w. Ilfeld and Stephen Powers
went on trip in the direction of La
Ldendre today They are hunting
quail
Miss Helma Vollmer ana Miss Syl-
via vollmer took horseback trip to
Ell Porvenir today. They will return
tomorrow.
T. j. Evans and wife came in today
TO, visit D. T. Bachelor OF this city.
Mr. Evans is the superintendent of
the Santa Fe railroad at Clovis.
Mrs. L. II. Kroenig, who has been
visiting here left today for her home
at Watrous.
Word has been. received here that
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ilfeld win ar
rive in Las Vegas on train No. to-
morrow. The Ilfelds have been tray
cling in Europe.
Mrs Chester A. Hunker and her two
children returned last night from ST.
Louis, Mo They have been spending
a few weeks in the middle west
Miss c. D. Cox arrived this after
noon from Denver. She will spend
some time here visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Lewis
The vaudeville team of Chester and
Grace came in today on train NO. 10.
They will appear tonight at the Mu-
tual theater in the first vaudeville act
seen here this season.
DIR. William Howe ana rne party of
hunters. including Evangelist Grimm,
that accompanied him in his car to
Wesner's ranch last week, returned
today. They enjoyed some good sporC.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Clark will leave
on Monday for Hurdland, Mo, where
they will reside. Mr.. Clark has been
employed in the office of the Invest
ment and Agency corporation. He has
lived here for some time.
G. H. Baily returned yesterday from
El Paso, where he has been spending
a few days on business. Mr.. Baily
visited several Of the former Las We
gas residents, who are now living in
Albuquerque or EI Paso.
Rev. BERTHE Grimm and p. X. Cum
bic, who have been conducting serv-
ices at the First Baptist church for
some time, left today for PortaIes.
They are planning hunting trip from
that town with the expectation Of get
ting some bear and deer
District Attorney Charles W. g.
Ward will return from Mora this
evening. Mr.. Ward has been away for.
about a. week representing Las Vegas
II the deliberations Of the commits
sipners Of Mora county concerning the
Mora-Taos foad The sitting Of the
grand jury on Monday neeessitated
his return
Subscribe for The Optic
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14

KANSAS CRY LIVE STOCK

Kansas city. November 14. Hogs,
receipts 1000 Market higher, Bulk
81. zoos; heavy 81. so@S: pigs se so
.@7. .25.
Cattle, receipts zoo. Market steady.
Prime fed steers S10010.75: western
$709 rs; calves 5000,
sheep, receipts 1000. Market steady
Lambs $S@9,75 yearlings s6 500
TITS
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE

Chicago, nov IA Prospects Of q
large increase. 81 the visible supply
total % Monday had a bearish effect
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-14

CONTINUED From Page one.)

Der 81. She had been warned that
there were German mines off Tory
Island, and fear Of these mines was
the official explanation when she uns
| xnectedly put into Lough SwilIy
The Olympic's passengers saw the
mighty warrior sink. Then their ship
turned her prov toward Lough Swilly.
Small craft cleared the route to make
sure 1t was free Of mines. From Oc-
tober 27 to November 2, the Olympic
lay at Lough Swilly. Charles M.
Schwab was the only passenger who
left the Olympic at Lough Swilly, and
all supplies we're taken aboard by
men of the navy. After the steamer
entered Belfast harbor one of the
walters on board was arrested, charg-
ed with being spy
The Olympic carried about 300 pas
sengers. Nearly 100 of these were
English reservists. All passengers
other than British we're denied pass
Iage from Belfast to Liverpool and
we're compelled to 60 to Dublin, which
lis an open port to take boats for
England. Secrecy regarding the loss
Of the Audacious was enjcined upon
the crew and passengers of the Olym-
pic who were urged to refrain from
discussing the tragedy pending a cor
rect statement. The crew of the Au-
dacious was removed from the liner
as soon as warships for the purpose
were available
THE crew Of the Olympic was mag
nificent,1 said one Of the passengers.
"a warship's crew could not have act
ed with greater courage ard preci-
sion. Everything was in readiness for
launching the boats as soon as the
Olympic was within reach of the Au-
dacious.
Many of the passengers expressed
the belief that the sinking cf the Au-
dacious possibly saved the Olympic.
which might otherwise have entered
a mine field. Others held to the theo-
ry that submarine torpedoed the
warship, basing their opinion on the
fact that she was wounded astern rath-
er than forward, which would more
likely b. the cause if she had come
in contact III submerged explosives.
Big
The destruction of the Audacious
is the most serious single loss sus-
tanned by the British navy since the
opening Of hostilities. Only a few
British warships outrank her in size
and fighting ability The Audacious
had a displacement Of 24,OO0 tons and
was 500 feet in length. Her arma-
ment consisted Of ten 13.5-inch guns,
sixteen 4-inch guns, four 3-pounders
and three torpedo tubes. In her trials
she developed a speed Of 22.4 knots
an hour
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23
100000
. FIRE AT
TAYLOR

Taylor, N. D., April 23.--Taylor suf-
fered the most destructive fire that
ever occurred in western North Dako-
ia last evening.
The entire business section of the
city was burned to the ground, de-
stroying 100000 worth of property.
The fire mysteriously started in the
Farmers elevator. The flames being
absolutely uncomfortable with the
high wind, 1t spread to the
Implement houses of the Farm
ers' elevator, across the street
to the Farmers hotel, destroying
Taylors most important mercantile
establishment, Howe & Co., the Tay-
lor Drug Co.. the Smith Pool hall, the
Taylor Hardware, the Farmers &
Merchants State bank, a blacksmith
shop and the beautiful residence of
Mrs. Lewis. ....
The Northern Pacific Railway Co.
put in an emergency call to their
Dickinson terminal for fire car
which was furnished upon request
The care was coupled to engine No.
1920 and rushed to the city. BY this
time the three large lumber yards
seemed doomed to obstruction and also
the depot but the wind changed and
they were saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-23

Nelson O'Shaughnessy the Ameri-
can charge Ut Mexico City has been
handed his passports by Huerta and
is preparing to, leave Mexico City.
This announcement by the state de-
partment early today intensified the
situation, causing a sensation as 1t
was believed to forecast declara-
ton of war by Huerta.
1t is probable Charge Algara will
quit Washington when he has learned
of Huerta's latest move.
General Carranza's note to Wilson
declaring the seizure of Vera Cruz Is
in violation of the national sovereignty
Of Mexico and inviting the United
States to withdraw it's forces, added a
new crisis, many interpreting Car
ranza's note as indicating the consti-
tutiona1ists would join the federaIs
against the United States.
A dispatch from Rear Admiral
Badger says twelve Americans were
killed and fifty wounded in the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz. Eight men
yesterdays fighting.
Earlier reports had placed the sec.
ond days casualties at two killed and
ten wounded making total OF six
killed and thirty wounded.
Badger adds the city Is now under
complete control.
Yesterdays Developments.
The news that Gen. Venustiano
Carranza, constitutionaiist chief, re-
garded the seizure OF Vera Cruz by the
American naval forces as an act OF
hostility to the Mexican nation fell
like q bombsheu In official circles last
night.
President Wilson had especially dis
claimed any act Of hostility TO the
Mexican people, particularizing Gem
eral Huerta as the object of the Ann
|erican operations to secure reprisal
for offenses at Tampico and elsewhere
against the American flag. Con-
sequently the Washington government
had hoped the constitutionaIists would
remain silent and not interject them.
selves in the inlbroglio.