davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

pRISCEroN, Nov. 2S.--Manager He'd
dens OF the Pi.neCt wrestling team
has unnounce.l the dates FOR the season
IF 1915. which will op II W tn Lafayette
at Princeton on February 90. Six dua
meets. three AT HON" ard tire" away
and the intc-collegiates at 1.ch!gh, make
up the schedule. Tn" complete list OF
meets is February 90, Lafayette AZ
Pr ncoton -. Springfield y NJ. C A
A. Princeton march 3. columbia ~ New
y rk: 10. PonrsylvarIa at Philadelphia !;
i4 Nav 1t Anulpol 81 81, Yale NJ
Pl9nceton. % Intercollegiate n To-
nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
QUAKERS WIN RACQUET MATCH
Boston Benten In Close Intercity
Contest by to 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.--PhiladslphiA
won the .nterclty racquet match from
Boston ut the Racquet club by n score q
two matches to one to-day IN the prc,vs~ =
OF a large gallery Hugh Stockton tltp
j. $. Lowering of II ston beat T. Rinr~1
WY and II. *. Mohr of Philadelpss-
after hard match by lbs, l5--7 and
lilo The Bostonians were steady and
the pace did not bother them Mt nil
George IL. brooke and J. l.. Ware Of
Philadelphia won "A sensational matcc
from G. L. Hutchins and j. Cutler &
Boston. The score was ID 15--s.
I2-15, 14--l5 and 15--9.
The final match was the best Of the
trio. In TIN = engagement ii. j. u. PAM
and C. s. Bromley OF Philadelphia u,-
fcated X. L. AEassiz and Hugh Scott ~
BOSTON. The score was lis. 16--1l.
tJ--6, 9--l5 and l5-11.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CHARITY HORSE SHOW
IS WELL SUPPORTED
Nearly 500 Entries Have Been
Received and More Are
Expected.

Though tho committee In charge OF the
Charity Horse show. 70 be held In Madison
square Ga.dcn. December 10 IL. mas
NOT VT finished tne work Of Classifying
IN, entries. i, j. assured that the
event. which supplarts the national show
viii not lack for support. on Friday
night As entries had been received and
many distant points VIII be heard from
before the lst : finally made up.
Two well known figures Will be missing
From, tho q. rrpetItive part Of 'he snow in
Iudg, Moore and \. g Vanderbilt. Tho
.uyrs,lgatlor into the affairs of the ROCK
island road Is given as the reason tor the
absence Of JudC" Moore. whose victories
h1,e been tile sensation in many exhibit
f.-,.s IN the Garden. while matters IN Viz
l.,u., recurring r.s attention are said 10 be
fn,. reason f,~ ~. ABSENCE ot the master
Z pailaul Form
p1ul Moore. son Of Judge Moore, Will
UNFOLD tho family name with entries In
the harness CLASSES. IN which IN" Misses
VauclaHu 2 Phi'adclph'a also vii! have
= ~. f1.frif7h'e candidates. Clarence II.
Naak2y viii ne well represented In the
r,rrrsy ,lasSes and among the others
mentioned ia the advance list OF exhibit
tors are : Royce Wing OF Cedarhurst,
Percy q. Rockefeller OF Greenwich. Blue
}tly. Ir.r,r. Virginia: john \. Hartford.
Miss Nurie' Wicg.n, W. Atkinson OF
phuadcl,lia " sharp kilm"r. Mr. and
Mr. Vernon Caste. Chichester Farm stud.
Mss Audrey L.wisoNn. Miss Vera q
Ty .odg ?. od. Mrs Anna II J., Pinchot
poyy,,t,n I'tr.s of Newourgh Mss Anna
/, street, Miss Marion du Font. w. NJ
X Oico,L MIS- i. Il, EnN'ra. MISS \. =
/ C,.ga,c. Emil Antony. Miss W. +. Temp
b.rsor. Archie Klrty. G'o'ge II Wick
,r.o.,r, william X,cgler, Jr, Miss Bonnie
Glass and John !. DIXON, j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Noted English Athlete pies.


LoSpoN. Nov. 2N.--H ! chimney, Il
member Of thu LONDON Stock Exchange,
who for great many years was regarded
as the foremost amateur boxer Of Eng
land died here to-day Chnucry held the
heavyweight upi1nship FOR three
years, retiring from active participation
In the sport about twenty-five years ago.
His brother. who died few year, ago,
was for several years amateur champion
mile runner of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

~ g.. annual meeting of the scottish
'".u COR club th' following officers
P'.' .'toi 10 soI," during l2l1. l'ro-i-
GEM, I''y r. Dunn Nioc-pr"sidcnt, John
AH'tru secretary treasurer. William
..H' pd'taN andrew Bell
''',,.uurs e + luunas, ~. Me
.. William Ninrriu, a. r Wuiiur 4.
p, ever, ANA ., Frazier The present holder
'"e club championship Is Walter
''nl'-. who boat j. H. hhcarn in the
II 'u tine u,u"teouth green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
HOPPE BREAKS RULES
BY ASKING LATE DATE
SIOsson Does Same by Letting
Him Have His Way--Will BE
More Stringent Code.
ENGLISH TRICK STAR HERE

Advised of the challenge OF George F.
Slosson for the Is 2 balkline trophy, Witt
lam +. Hoppe. champion. tele graphed
the Brunswick Bake Collsnder Company
that he would accept. providing the time
in which he would have to play were
extended to February 10. 1915. Hoppe
gave as n reason for asking an extension
that engagements. made when he did not
expect to be challenged, would keep him
away from New York until about Feb
ruary I. Slosson replied that he would
agree to February 10 on condition that
the match should he decided in the
grand hall of the Elks Ciuo
Under "a strict application of the rules
governing the 1872 championship Hoppe
would have TO accept within ten days
after notification OF Slosson's challenge
and play in not less than forty nor moro
than sixty days from November 81 or
surrender the emblem. Slosson however.
does not wish TO get the championship
unless he can win II, and comedies the
request for time. insisting on the right
to dictate where the match must be con-
tested.
Charles p Miller, vice-presldent OF
the Brunswick Bake Collendcr Company
says OF the situation: "Slosson's geuer-
Gus consideration for Hopes engage
ments makes the rules H. xible, which
they should not be Title holders should
either comply with the rules framed to
establish their championships or he COM
PEELED to do so. with Hoppe asking FOR
an extension and Allen assuming the
right to suit his own convenience and
business interests with relation In the
pocket championship. disregard Of rules
/ has reached what may be termed al
| acute stage.
ALLEN should have played Mature not
later than November 5. Instead he has
delayed doing 10 until their match is
scheduled for this week. Mature com
scented to postponements. which he should
not have done. The reason assigned is a
wish TO bill the game for the opening
Of king & Aliens billiard theatre In
Kansas City. What interest have We In
that enterprise? What Interest in IL
have pocket players who wish to COM
pete in matches or tournaments? Rules
are being ignored. L,niency with respect
to their application has caused them o.
be overlooked
"lf IL were not for unusual condition,
We would insist on rigid enforce ru' Mt oN
the rules in both the IS . and pocket
cases. Final termination 81 "a cham
pIonSh.p may be reached in e4Cn irstpUcs
Hoppe will become the owner Of the Il T..
emblem II he defeats SlosSou. By de
featlng Mature. Allen VIII acquire per
manent possession OF the picket trophy.
In the event OF victories by Hoppe An,
hl,n. tournaments To- -""v cham
piun. hips will ba held p-osrortfy. tuur
naments however, must await the out
come Of the pending matches. II A!cl
wins. pocket tournament; viii y hcl,
this winter n 'ioppo wins m So 'r..
nament may not he arranged hcfur" mex
season. In future all trophies We offe
viii he FOR competitions uude- rigid r"l1i
lat!onS. Titles vii. have 10 b. dofcndc,
according To prescribed limitations Thirt,
I .lpyS will mean thirty DAYS NOT NOR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Armstrong Wins Ur"o.L,n Gun.

The nnal round for the BrooklSn cup
wns played yesterday At the Fox Huns
coli Club. G'orr" T. Armstrong won the
trophy by defeating ", II, Kelsey by :
nm ana 4 10 play In the final for the
presidents cup Charles Mcihee beat w
Roy Balnhill by up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CLINTON SOCCER TEAM WINS.
scores In First Minute OF Game mud
Beats Morris, A.. 10 1.

he Witt Clinton obtained the verdict
over Morris High by the score OF goals
to in the high school championship SOC
Ger game played a. Mac0n'~ p'H 'a'N
Yesterday afternoon. Perattl, Clinton's
centre. shot Il goal in the first minute
of play and Morris started the second
half one point behind. The winners In
creased their advantage in the middle Of
the second half through fine shot by
Zaccardo. \ little later Tinsley, the Nor
riS centre, dribbled tn" ball half way
down the field and succeeded in lodging
il In the clinton net Schoen played
exceptionally well for Morris The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

R4-lvi,k T~iaur.c-. -. EnE'rNNod q
N,u,rchs rs. Midget STAR. O.
NJ .htNk-. ~. Ep.phtuN.
orioles o.. wing la.n-. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

A great deal has been said OF the posi-
blllt.es OF pardon for organized has, ball
desertcrs IN the event that the baseball
war ends before the beginning OF next
season. According 70 the National Conn
mission statute =. oks that issue Is already
settled. AZ the time the California out
laws made their peace with organized
baseball The tr.umv.rate passed hard
ana st RUE fixing the punishment for
such offences Il was decreed that con-
tract Jumpers would be suspended from
the organization for u period Of five
years ard those players who disregarded
reserve rue obligations would draw two
years suspension That rule has never
been resCiuded
President David J.. Fultz II the Base
bail Players Fraternity has had his IDEAS
publicly aired on the matter. Fultz in
Inmates that the Fraternity frovus upon
contract jumping. but that 1t does not
recognize the validity Of the reserve clause.
However, So long - the Federal League
remains IN thu field there VIII be no
occds ION FIR fraternity Interior, nee. Tn.
iudep, udeuts naturally viii provide rnl-
plyyment FOR AL dcscrters So long rs they
, are useful baseball ass, - II the Fede' "A.
League should suspend operations or make
peace with organized baseball one OF thu
/ least worries OF N, mdguatcs would he
/ the fraternity. Fu'tz's organization would
in that event he little but a name. so far
/ As power goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Morris II gh Positions. De VIII .lHi"h
: Grnss,uau ...... Goal .......... l.suusy
~hnlmau. .. Right ha.k....... Sptrro
Spalter....... Lrft bach. SaI.lF ar
nandes Mrht halt.'..'''''yS 49,.
Slavlu...... .CeufrH hAll ....,... ~iun"i b
"a ,;-o..utuAl. &C.,. f.af' t|f......... Auuutu
Dubin ......... outside right ....... Mtzzol
1, X an. 49, In~!!, rgnl........... Sll.fl
r-lr.ley Centre .......... prruttl
:, MOO, Inside .rft........ XIpctrl,
Stear.r. ........ outside lef'..... VI Ma" sou
Srore-De Wit clinton. O.. Morris High
/ Pera'tl Zapcnrdo. De WI ''.1
ton; Tin.ley, Morris High. Substitution
Noseubaum for : Grossmau, ;. Grussnau
Tor Sp4,trr, Spalter for Dublin. Eet"roc-
NJ holman. ~mcu-Messrs. Dean ana
whitney. Time OF haIvos-3O minuies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

ros,ey limit of not mere than twenty-one
TO prevail by next mid-June. Al It's annual
meeting the American League went ON
record rs favoring a limit of twenty.
rms was one Of the cardinal points which
prompted Johnsons recent visit to Gov.
Tener In philadc,phis.
Naturally Johnson and Toner both
anticipated objections from those CLUBS
winch have spent money freely for minor
league recruits. McGraw has nearly fifty
players on his reserve list at present.
Hugh Jennings is likewise overstocked
But II Is believed that by June man
ayers will find plenty OF time to separate
the wheat from the chaff and also dispose
OF the chaff to the best advantage.
Ban johnson advocates "a stringent
roster limit as the best means of economy,
irrespective Of the presence of the Fed.
eral League. Such radical defiance OF
tradition IL not likely to hnd favor with
the National leaders. The American
League must have the cooperation OF the
national IN the matter. II would be at
"A disadvantage to work Independently
and would, furthermore. incur the dis
pleasure OF the players in general
Lee Magee, the Cardinal outfelder who
ls slated for the management OF the
Brooklyn Federals. was tempted from
the organized baseball by ambition alone.
II has been discovered that Magee as
leader of the Tip Tops will draw APP
lproNimateiy what he received as n private
I IN 81 Louis. Magee got $1,000 cash as
bonus to sign for three years at a
salary of $500 per aunum. with the
/ cardinals last season he drew down close
/ 20 $1,000. His sal3trv was $4,000 which
was increased 10 $500 by the addition
/ OF 20 per cent. bonus given to all the
st. Louis players for finishing third In
the National League race. In addition
Magee received about $3.50 ~ his share
of the city championship series between
the Cardinals and Browns.
schuyler Brttou. president of the st
Louis Nationals, has announced that n,
will dispute in the civil courts The claim
ot the Brooklyn Federal club to Mage,
If that player attempts to fu.hl his
outlaw contract. Button will be backed
in hS night by every resource of the
National Commission. August Hermann
chairman OF the National Comm IS on. Il
of the opinion that MaRee made 4 great
mistake by serving ten days notice or
his employer at this particular time. II,
was signed to two years contract
which had still one year to run. Herr
mann argues that Magee would have haC
a much better chance to break his con
tract had he waited until after the open
ing Of the 1915 season, If he could hav
escaped at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Many OF the major leagues comvbAcks
may speedily become gpbackS II 'h'
economy cricrs Of the National League
carry their point at the annual meeting
in THIS city next week The policy has
been .ndorsed already by the American
League and so sure is Ban johnson that
the National League will not soap the
rails that he already has predicted a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12
SAY BELGIANs WERE ROUTED.
London Review of War
Situation Issued Sunday

London, Oct. 12.-With the conclu-
sion of that phase of the war of the
nations which came with the fall of
Antwerp. the censorship has again
drawn a veil over the fighting in the
greater part Of the European CONT
nent,
The French communication issued
Sunday afternoon deals only with the
battle, or series Of battles which has
been in progress for four weeks from
east to west in France with an ever
extending line which row reaches
northward from the elbow at Noyon
to and across the Belgian border at
Armentieres.
The statement says that the allies
have held their positions everywhere
and that German cavalry which was
attempting to envelop the allies left
wing and had seized certain points OF
passage on the river Lys to the east
OF Are, was defeated Saturday and
retired to the northeast into the Ar
mentieres district.
AT the same time the Germans de-
| livered a vigorous attack on the right
bank OF the Anore river between Ar
ras and the Oise, without making any
progress.
This indicates that the hattie in Pic.
ardy. comprising the department ol
Somme and part OF Oise, Pas de Calais
and Aisne. in which the cavalry Il
] participating on a scale not seen II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12
Censorship Veil Is Again Drawn
Terrific Battle Raging Near Lille
French Air Fleet Organized
to Repel German Air Attacks

Paris Oct 12e progress of the campaign in the north
of France and the fall of Antwerp forgotten for the
today by the people of Paris who spent their time dis
cusng the throwing of bombs the capital from German
aeropanes result of which three persons killed
terday and fourteen wounded At the time officials adopt
ed looking to the prevention of similar acts the
future
The first thing done the appointment of General Hir
schauer take charge of the aerial defense of the city He
aeronauc expert He organized last year the aerial
branch Of the army service.
Later number of deputies the call of Deputy
Denys Cochin to consider of rendering the city
secure from aeropane attacks
It announced officially this afternoon that Taube
aeropane had flown Paris and thrown down six bombs
Five French aviaors went to the German amen
squadron of aircraft has been formed to deal with
German aviaors. system of signals has been established
the Aviation club headquarters under military d
recon, of the approach of aeroplanes from distance
1t expected that all future attacks French aeropanes
will be ready to ascend Immediately the approach of
enemys armen and give immediate fight.
German aeroplane at 10 is this morning. dropped bombs
between two railroad trains that in the of pulling
out Of the Northern railroad station The missiles did
pode and later found mbedded two feet in the earth
Both railroad trains were crowded with passengers
One OF several German aeroplanes dropped bomb at
Souen suburb of Paris but the bomb failed to explode The
bomb landed within few feet of large gasoline tank
tanning $4,000 gallons of gasoline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12
OFFICIAL GERMAN REPORT.

London, Oct. ia dispatch to Reuters from Berlin via
Amsterdam gives the following statement which issued
last night by the German general staff:
'Our cavalry Sunday completely routed French
cavalry division of Lille and Hazebrouk nfct
ed losses another French cavalry division.
Until the engagements the front in the western
theatre did not lead to a decision.
About the booty at Antwerp communications be
made, information still fails Neither the number of
Belgian troops who crossed the Dutch frontier fixed
In the eastern theatre repused all attacks of First
and Tenth Russian armies Oct and TO- The Russian
ouankng efforts by way of Schrwindt east Prussa)
repulsed and the Russians lost 1000 prisoners.
In south Poland the advance guards of armies have
reached the Vstua Near Grojec south of Warsaw cap
tured 200 of the Second Siberian army corps.
"The Russian official communication about great Rus
sian victory at Augustowo and Suwaki Russan) in
vented The fact that official Russian communication has
been published about defeats
serberg both in east Prussa) vouches lack of reliable
official information
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12

Paris, Oct. 12.-The military conse-
as great as the lesson to be learned
there from the futility Of permanent
Notifications. This opinion Is ex-
pressed by Lieutenant Colonel Rous-
set, who says it will be necessary to
abandon entirely this sort of defense
and replace it with rude works of easy
and quick construction which can be
placed anywhere according to the
need of the hour.
Then, he says, shells, because Of the
absence of resistance would only cause
small damage. Never, he declares,
has country been saved by its forti-
fications while there are those whose
fortresses have been their ruin.
Colonel Rousset continues:
ITO speak only of that which con-
Germs us, it is permissible to affirm
that If Metz had been in 1870 am open
city, BaZaine would not have sent
forth from there his magnificent army
for the subsequent loss of which he
was condemned to death and did ac-
tually suffer Imprisonment.
Belgium believed itself protected by
its triple barrier of Liege, Namur ana
Antwerp. Alas! It was not No
more are we with Maubeuge or the
Austrians with Lemberg and Przemsyl.
The real safeguard of a nation is an
effective military force that can stay
an army Of invasion"
The observasions of Rousset which
we're published Sunday have aroused
Wpecial interest in view of the posi-
bility of heavy siege operations later in
the campaign.
The question of caring for refugees
is becoming more difficult for all bel
ligerents. Those from Galicfa are so
numerous in Bohemia that it has been
finally decided, IT. is said, to build a
town to hold $4,000 temporary inhab-
itants. This town will be on the banks
of the Elbe near Chotzen.
The French minister of the Interior,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12
England Only Fighting
Nation That Is Buying
Grain Normally In u. S.

City, 12Ensand. along Of the beieerent Euro
according delegated to the
Of the Grain Dealers National
ciaton 1000 delegates, representing
commission dealers in attendance
trade England entirely normal the dealers
buying only 10 OF the amount
usually imports Germany Austria, they
nothing the allied bottled their ports
for American shipping.
The pointed that Italy Spain Portugal which
did buy American until buying
heavily already RUSSIA declared obtains grain
from this country doing 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12

previous modern wars, extends over o
very considerable area. Here are many
miles Of open country where horsemen
can maneuver.
Between the river Disc and Rheims,
and particularly in the region north
west Of Scissors. where the British
forces are entrenched, further prog
ress has been made. It thus seems
probable that the Germans have aban-
doned some of their strongly entrench-
ed positions in this neigbhorhood. II
Is reported that sanitary reasons have
compelled this, as the trenches in
which the troops have been living for
weeks have become breeding places
for disease.
The Germans have resumed their
night attacks between Craonne and
Rheims, which, according to French
accounts, have been repulsed. From
Rheims to the Meuse nothing OF i'm
portance has occurred of late, but In
the Apremont district OF the Woevre
to the east of st. Mihiel, the Germans
made violent attacks during the night
OF Oct and the following day.
Apremont was taken by the Ger
| mans, but was retaken by the French
and remains in their hands. The Ger
mans apparently are determined TO
MAINTAIN as far as possible their posi-
tions hero. where they have pierced
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12
German Report on
Capture Of Antwerp

"on Oct. Q two of the inner forts
were taken. AT 2:30 o'clock on the
afternoon of Oct. 9, the city of Ant
Eerp was occupied by German in
fantry without resistance upon the
part Of the Belgians. whose conduct
was valiant. However, the effect Of the
German artillery, infantry and marine
division in the first attack was such
that resistance was futile.
"A large quantity of supplies was
taken by the Germans. The efficiency
of the German troops was recognized
by the emperor in conferring upon
General von Beseler the Order OF
Merit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-12
Fall Of Antwerp
Proves Futility Of
of Permanent Forts

Louis J. Malvy, announces that nearly
100000 refugees from Belgium and
the north Of France are now harbored
in different parts of this country. All
will be cared for.
In Hungary the number Of refugees
from the Carpathians Is increasing
daily. Already there are $4,000, it is
reported in Budapest alone. They are
being supported by the state. All the
French and Irish Catholic ecclesiasts
taken prisoners, are receiving special
treatment, according to the Prussian
minister. at Rome, who has notified
the Vatican that these prisoners have
separate quarters where they can free
ly exercise their religious functions.
The German View.
Berlin, via. London, Oct. 12.-The
taking of Antwerp has made the deep
est impressions here because IL was
considered one of the strongest forti-
fications in Europe. For the first time
in several weeks flags are flying on
public edifices and other buildings.
That one of the most modern fort
resses should be taken in eleven days
is considered without parallel in war
history, especially since 1t was not nee
essary to invest Antwerp. Military ex-
perts assert that the experience at this
city marks new era In military OPP
erations as related to fortified posi-
tions. .... -
The impression has been heightened
because Of the efforts Of the English
to relieve the city with troops and
heavy marine artillery and the asser-
ton Of the French press that Antwerp
was irreducible, which was the pre-
vailing belief even in Germany. 1t is
generally believed that the fate Of Ant
ewrp will have an invaluable moral ef-
feet.
1t is known here that the German
heavy artillery which was used in the
bombardment Of Antwerp has been
started off already for an unknown
destination in France.