davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
PRIMARY MOVEMENT


ST LOUIS Jan. 27.-Wheat- No. 2
red. 95Q96ls, No. red. S31aQ94. No 4
red. "a; No. 2 hard. S9h ass; No red
SSaS9
Corn-No. 2. 611b@6s: No. 2. eOa61:
No 4, 571a So No. yellow. 59@62: No
4, 5Smb9ia No. 2 white. 6Sh Gt69; No
3, 62MG6Ia: No. 59Q61
Oats-No 2. 39G4O; No. 3, 39G39l2 !;
No 4, 80. No . white. IL, No. 3. SS14 a
say No. g. 36la @SSlR: standard, 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
WHEAT LOWER ON
BEAR|SH CABLES
In Case of Cold Snap, Plant Will
Be Damaged-0Nerings in
All Pits Large.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..
> red .............95 d96ts
Corn-No. 2 ................ sac m64
Oats No ...............:,4 40 @41
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
md estimated receipts for Wednesday:
/ Tuesday iVpedn' cd "a y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
PORT RECEIPTS


PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts a
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Previous

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..
CHICAGO Jan. 27.-Wheat, No.
red 96d96la No 3 red 95l4; No.
hard winter, 9114 @91% No. hard win
ter, 90m9li2; No. Northern spring. 81
a9l y No 3 spring S9mS912
Corn-No. 2 white. old. II: No. 3,
new. 59lh Q6O; No 3 white. Sc. No.
yellow. 6ln62; No. 4. 57959; No.
white 62@64lsi No, ,yelliw, Ssael
@38a. No. I white. sSaSsA; standard,
391a m40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Closed quiet Sales, $3.50 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

The New York Herald: "Good rail
way securities are steadily bought by
investors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

The New YORK sun Offerings are
well absorbed ana prices harden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

The New York Commercial Read
ing seems to be under steady pressure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
CLARK SUCCUMBS
TO KRAMER AGAIN
Jackie Proves an Easy Victim
in Match at New Haven
Arena.
GOULLET TAKES HANDICAP
Especial to the Evening start


NEW HAVEN. June 20.-Champion
Frank Kramer defeated Jackie Clark,
of Australia, in a match race at the
Arena here last night, but it required
three heats before the Yankee was de-
clared the winner. Clark did not ap.
pear to be trying in the first heat. He
followed Kramer all the way. and
never made an effort to come out on
the champion. In the second heat
Clark evidently intended to pursue
the same tactics, but half lap from
the finish he gave a couple of kicks
on the pedals, and was around the
champion within a few yards. In the
deciding heat Clark rode as he did in
the first heat, and Kramer was an
easy winner. The professional riders
who competed in the other races were
of the opinion that Clark could have
taken the match rather easily if he
had tried.
The best riding OF the meet was
produced by ALI Goullet, of Australia,
who won the one-mile handicap from
scratch in the very fast time of l
minute AZ 10 seconds. In the ten-
mile open a spill put Iver Lawson
and Goullet out of the running, along
with Martin Ryan, of Newark. Ernie
Pye, of Australia, won the rare by
gaining a lap on the field. Team
work was very much in evidence in
this race. The summaries:
one Mile Match Race PROFESSIONAL
First heat, won by Frank Kramer, East
Orange, n. J.; time, 2pl. 35s. Second heat,
won by Jackie Clark, Australia; time,
:m. PCS Third heat, won by Kramer;
time, 2m. 1855.
Ten Mile Open professional by
Ernest Pye, Australia Joe Fogler, Brook. :
lyn, second; Norman Anderson, Denmark,
third; Joe Reeber, Newark, N. j., fourth.
Time, 21m. POS.
One Mile Handicap professionally Won
by Alfred Gonllet, Australia; George
Cameron, New York, second Joe Fogler,
Brooklyn, third; Peter Drobach, Boston,
fourth. Time, I'm. 1875.
Three quartz Mile Handicap (amateurl
Won by II. Jehan; c. Moresca, second;
Tim sullivan, third Time, 1m. 2625s.
Two-Mile Lap Race (amateur)-Tie for
first place between Rolling and Hurburt;
Tim Sullivan, third; II. Jehan, fourth.
Time, am Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

the Brooklyn bridge. Here you can
get on a train that will take you to
Fifty ninth street and Third avenue.
Get off here and board trolley car
that will take you across the bridge
to Long Island City, where you can
transfer to a car for Maspeth.
G
j. p. ".
What is the population Of Hudson
and Essex counties? G.
Hudson county has a population of
o3a2S1; Essex county. 512SS6.
J. j. ".
What would be a suitable present
to give a Young lady graduating from
Normal School? r. c., JR
Flowers would be very appro-
PIRATE gift.
J. P. ~:
Please tell me the route from New
ark TO Lake Hopatcong. Is there any
premium on the following coins: Dime
dated 1881, penny dated 1858?
J. D.
Club, Halsey street and Central ave
nue, will furnish all information con-
corning auto routes. There is u pre-
MUM of one cent on your dime. There
is no premium listed on your penny.
J. p. ":
Who won the junior broad jump
at City Athletic Field, June s? What
is the record for this event among
the local schoolboys? q. 3.
Frank Saslow, of Morton Street
School, was the winner with a leap of
10 feet 9 inches. The record is ID feet
s inches. It is held by Percy Smith,
Of Chestnut Street School
Is there a premium on quarter
dated 1877? c.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
Dear J. p. N:
Recently / lost medal which l
priced very highly as it was won by
myself from a field of seventy three
competitors in a wrestling tourna
ment for the championship of Fair
field county undel the auspices of
the Young MEMS Italian Independent
Union, of Danbury Conn. The other
night, while perusing your Sport
Topics ] was surprised to notice that
a med3l the description of which cor
responded with mine had been found
by Mr. Max Lehrhof, of 165 Spruce
street. | communicated with Mr.
Lehrhoft and have had my medal re-
stored to me. l am very grateful to
Mr.. Lehrhoff and to you, J. =. N,
and ! trust that your columns are
appreciated by all as much as they
are by me. Very truly yours,
JOSEPH c. CAPRIO.
Keeper Essex County Prison.
Glad you received your medal. Joe
J. P. N:
Are there any premiums on the
following coins: Quarter dated 1876
two-cent piece dated 1868; penny
dated 1880? HAPPY.
There is a premium of from two to
ten cents on your penny. There are
no premiums on your other coins.
8
]. p. N:
Reading in your sporting bage the
query from ]. B.. asking for the ad-
dress of several members of the Oak
land F. c. of 1912, I am glad to be
able to supply the information. Elmer
Bennett, the catcher, can be located
at 2O21s Sherman avenue; Albert
Meis. the third baseman, and Albert
Mead the shortstop can be addressed
to 1872 New Jersey Railroad avenue.
city. PLAYER.
Thanks, Player, for your informa-
ton. l am sure ]. B. will appre-
ciate it,
!. S. P.--We have not received your
letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
PROPOSE DRASTIC
RULESFOR PROS
Newark High Schools Athletic
Association Suggestions Like
ly to Be Adopted.

Athletes of semi professional antes
cedents have had their last inning in
Newark High Schools Athletic Assoc
citation competition. At meeting of
the body yesterday at the City Hall,
q set of four rules drafted by the
executive board of which Wayland
r. Stearns, the principal of Bar
ringer High School is chairman, was
introduced and indications point to
their adoption as bylaws Monday af-
ternoon at the regular meeting of the
association.
Discussion on the rules consumed
so much time yesterday afternoon
that only three of the proposed by
laws received the complete approval
of the members present. They were
forwarded to the executive commit
tee for ratification.
AS finally drafted the rules read as
follows: A student shall iA'come in
eligible to represent his school in
Newark High Schools Athletic Assoc
citation competition if he-l, CONS
petes for money; 2, indirectly or di-
rectly accepts money for participa-
ton in any athletic event; y. COM
Votes in any open athletic meet not
Sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Argument waxed keen on the Nrula
providing that there should be- no
betting by students on the games.
Barringer's delegate. William A..
johnson, went on record as being
against wagering in any way, shape
or form. But the other three schools
favored amending the rule SO that it
read: HE shall be disqualified If he
bets directly or indirectly on any
event in which he is participating.
The other rules pending adoption
will make a student ineligible If he
teaches, trains or coaches in any ath-
letic sport, including gymnastics. or
instructs or supervises in play
ground for money
Enters a competition under a false
name.
Enters competition open to "a
professional. or knowingly completes
with a professional.
IF he. during the season of any
sport, completes in or for an outside
organization, or at any time know
ingly plays on any team, any member
of which receives money.
BIoss East Orange Track Captain.
Leonard Bloss has been elected
captain of the East Orange High
School track. Bloss is a sprinter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
YALE'S TRIUMPH
) A HELP TO SPORT.
Success Over Harvard 0arsmen
After Seven Years Will Re-
Yiye Interest.
FOUR INCHES DECIDES RACE

NEW LONDON, Conn, June ~
Siashing to the finish, bow and bow,
the Yale varsity crew uipped the
Harvard eight at the line by so mar
row margin in the feature race or
the annual dual regatta yesterday OH
the Thames river that the thousands
of spectators that lined the course
and shores were unable to tell which
was the winner. Yale men are firm
in their contention that the Ellis
dashed across the line q winner, AMI
the officials support them, but the
followers of the Crimson are wiling
70 wager their lives that the Cam
bridge oetette led the Blue across the
line.
No one who saw the race really
knew which crew had Won unless he
had it from hearsay. Even those
who were right ut the finish line
could not tell that the Blue had
triumphed for the first time since
seven long years ago. But the Blue
did triumph, and with it comes the
rejuvenation of the sport on the
Thames.
There have been many sporting
spectacles in the worlds historv aud
every one can recall the one which
he thinks was the greatest that ever
was staged, but if anyone can bring
70 mind anything more sensational
than the last laundering mile Of the
four-mile race yesterday he must 20
back to something that has not been
seen by the present generation.
AS the starting signal was given for
the varsity race, Yale appeared TO
get the quickest grip on the water
and shot forward, with Harvard IN
naH n
rear. Both strokes set a pace of close
TO forty to the minute for a short
distance, and then settled down for
the long race ahead.
As the first mile flags slipped be-
hind, Yale had increased her lead 10
three-duarters of a length. using Il
thirty stroke to HarYard's thirty-tWo.
Both shells were travelling fast, and
the workmanship of the oarsmen
was smooth and clean-eut The Blue
put a little more leg drive into their
work near the one and q half mile
mark and STAYED off a Harvard chal-
lenge, although the Cambridge men
cut down the distance by quarter
length. Half way to the finish Yale
had regaineC her three-quarters
length lead. although Harvard was
rowing four strokes to the minute
faster.
Between the two and a half and
three-mile flags the shells ran into
choppy water and both hung badly
between strokes.
In the final fight for that four
inch advantage the two crews held
their rowing form in splendid fashion
and the two shells crossed the line
rs though driven by motors. Chan
Ter stroking thirty for Harvard 20
Appleton's thirty-siX for Yale
These figures show the closeness Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Moderation of Rough Water
Allows Crews TO Practise

With the moderation of rough water
on the Hudson near Poughkeepsie. all
Of the intercollegiate crews INDUCED
yesterday in their first hard practise
of the week. Several attempts at time
trials were made, but the times were
kept secret.
The Wisconsin crews went over the
full course for the first time since the
Wolverines arrived at Poughkeepsie.
The Cornell and Columbia crews took
long, stiff workouts, while the SYRIA
cuse crew sculled over an eight mile
route at rapid gait PENIS oars
men took an easy three-mile jaunt
up the river and sprinted for a full
mile on the return.
The Western crews are reported to
be discouraged over the lack of prac-
tise caused by the rough weather dur
ing the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Harvard's Second Eight Gets
Invitation to Visit Berlin

The second Harvard varsity eight
arrived in New York today, bound for
foreign shores. The Henley regatta,
July 1 to 4, is the immediate object of
the Crimson crew. 1t was learned that
the Harvard oarsmen may race on
other European waters They have
been invited to participate in race
at Berlin on July -, and this invita-
ton is now under consideration Rob-
ert T.. Herrick, graduate director of
rowing at Harvard said definite de-
cision would not be made until the
crew arrived on the other side,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Newark BlueCOats Will
Meet RiOrdan A. A. Team

West Hudson fans have a treat in
store for them The Riordan a. A.
Of Harrison, will send its strongest
team against the nine representing
the Newark police department tomor-
row afternoon at the Riordan oval.
The bluecoats have shown that they
can use the stick in more than one
way, by easily yanquishing several
strong teams. Jack Leary, the old
jefferson pitcher, will toe the rubber
for the police nine with Phil Lang
held on the receiving end. The Har-
risonites win depend on Paddy Col
Inns and p. Leary as their battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
New York Yale Men Celebrate.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The enthu-
siasm of members of the New York
Yale Club knew no bounds last night
when news that the Yale crew. after
six successive defeats, had triumphed
over Harvard at New London was re-
ceived. Hastily formed celebrations
kept the clubhouse ablaze with light
and resounding with cheers from
early evening until early today.
More than 200 Yale graduates head
ed by band, paraded to the Harvard
Club. They gave a. long cheer for
Yale and then another for Harvard.
The small number of disappointed
Harvard men in the club were game
and came out and returned the cheer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
DARTMOUTH ATHLETE DIES

The death of Arthur Edwin ellis,
a Dartmouth track athlete, was ans
nounced in a telegram received FROM
his parents at Hanover, N. H.. last
night ellis died at Lake Saranac,
n. Y. ellis, who was senior. had
won much success in hurdling, both
at Dartmouth and previously ut
Phillips Exeter Academy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
KNSELLA MAY CHALLENGE

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Jay
Gould, court tennis champion of the
world, may be called upon to defend
his title next year. It is said Walter
Kinsella, professional Of the Squash
Club, of New York, may challenge
the champion if he can first dispose
of several English contenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
English POlOists Sail Away
With International Trophy

NEW YORK, June 20.-The West
chester cup, the International polo
trophy. left American shores today
in the possession Of Lord Wimborne
and the British polo players when
they sailed for England on board the
Olympic. In the party were Lord
Wimborne. Lady Wimborne. the
Duke of Penaranda, Major and Mrs.
Barrett, Captain Cheape Captain
Tomkinson and John Trail. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

Harvard won the freshmen elBht
two-mile race, defeating Yale by four
lengths The Yale freshmen took the
lead at the start, but within four
shell lengths were headed by Har-
ward, whose lead steadily grew until
at the half mile she was three lengths
In the fore. Yale made her fight atte1
the mile. She increased her stroke to
So and cut down a length of Har-
wards advantage. Near the finish
Yale's coxswain steered a wide course
and Harvard, sprinting, led over the
finish line a winner by four lengths.
Harvard also defeated Yale in the
second varsity eight race by seven
lengths. The contest was over a two
mile course from Bartlett's Point to
the navy yard. 1t was an easy won
victory for the men from Harvard.
They caught the water first, pushef
the nose of their shell out in front
and then steadily increased their lead
so that they finished seven lengths
ahead of the Yale men. 1t was
slow race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

NIIuI Is yUUI UVTHIOH! d -
America will always be able to give
England a tussle at anything, and of
the eight sports you mention we
would win a majority of them.
@
It's we'll to be wise, and CORE
spondent charges nothing for the fol-
lowing sage advice:
j. p. N:
Just a few lines to let you know
what the trouble is with our base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Sunday afternoon, June q, 1914.
Branch Brook Park,
Vincentz's Band.
'Star-Spangled Banner"
The Gloria" drom Mozart's
Twelfth Mass ..........,.... Mozart
Selection, adele" .....,t.,...,B rlauet
Reverie, "Traumerei'. mana. Shuman
Overture, civilian Telf',..... Rossini
Serenade, Dew Of Evening" .Losey
Selection, I'll Travatore". Verdi
Overture, "Semiramideh no.. Rossini
Selection, Der Zigeunerprimas"
Kalman
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

England will likely laugh at US be-
cause of Keene's bad break and the
British will have one on US, too. 1t
has been the custom abroad whenever
we won anything to produce a thou
sand and one alibis to show that our
victory was all . mistake and only 4
freak of luck. England finds us max
ing alibs for our defeats. This isn't
so, though, in the true sense Of the
matter. Keenes opinion is not the
American opinion. We say we lost TO
the better team and we give England
all the glory-and we viii also wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

Well, anyway. the fight is on and
the battle will be waged. we take it,
at the Velodrome tomorrow after
noon. All the boys and all the girls
will be out, no doubt, to see how the
terrible battle between the two big
champions will come out. Rutt may
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

The Ritehie- Welsh fight has been
changed from July to July I. This
will spoil Ritchie's little joke. While
over here Willie promised he would
give Freddie sound thrashing ON the
most glorious day of the year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

Yale rowed one of her old-time races
and showed the bulldog tenacity at
the end It was her first victory over
Harvard after six straight years of
failure. Coach jim Wray. of Har-
ward, became excited after the de-
cision had been awarded to Yale and
openly declared that his crew had
won. 1t is too bad there is a dispute
over the victory. for it was a grand
race
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-28

that time the bishop OF the diocese,
who nominated him to a canonry in
the cathedral Of Treviso. This pro-
motion was supplemented by be-
stowal Of the deanery on Father Sar-
TO and his appointment as episcopal
chancellor. To him also was confided
the delicate and important charge Of
spiritual director to the Seminary OF
Treviso. In which college he was like
wise given professors chair and an
examinership. Nor did his activities
end here, for he was chosen as a
Judge in the capitular ecclesiastical
court, and finally was appointed vicar
general Of the diocese.
Famous az Preacher.
Meantime, the recipient of all these
dignities was winning great reputa-
ton as q preacher. His sermons, al
though delivered extempore, were dis
tinguished for both learning and elo-
quence. Yet 1t is probable that the
example Of his self-denying and holy
life preached the most eloquent SER
mon Of all. During the interregnum
that supervened on the death Of Mons.
Zinelli, 1t fell to the vicar-general to
administer the diocese, and this he did
with such notable skill that he was
nominated coadjutor to the new bish-
cp Of Treviso.
After such an apprenticeship 1t was
not surprising that when the impor-
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-28
GOOD MEMORY FOR FACES
Stephen A. Douglas Surely Had That
indispensable Requisite Of
the Politician.

stephen A. Douglas had the most
remarkable memory for faces Of any
man in public life," remarked ]. f.
Kelly of Pennsylvania.
upon the occasion Of visit to
Washington on election day in 1880
the late Colonel John w. Forney was
discussing the election of Garfield
over Hancock with Colonel Harmon of
Detroit. Colonel Harmon had been
mayor OF Detroit and prominent in
national politics. Harmon and Forney
got to talking about earlier politics,
and Harmon related the story Of a
meeting with Douglas In New York.
Douglas had been nominated In Bal
timore by one faction of the Demo
cratic party. Breckenridge was chosen
by tho other faction In Charleston.
When he heard Of his nomination
Douglas was in New York. He enter.
ID the Aston house. then the head
quarters for all politicians and the
principal hotel In New York. aid i'm
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-28
COMMANDS FRANCES ARMIES
General Joffre, commander-in-chIef
OF the armies Of France.
BELGIAN TROOPS RETREAT
Declare Occupation of Brussels Not a
Big German victory-Menace to
German Flank.

Paris.-The German cavalry has oc.
cupied Brussels. This official an.
nouncement was made. Strong col.
umns are following up this movement.
The Belgian army is retiring on
Antwerp without having been engaged
by the Germans.
Along with this announcement Of the
fall Of Brussels, the official statement
says:
Our troops have met with brilliant
success in Alsace, especially between
Mulhausen and Altkirch. The Ger.
mans retreating on the Rhine left in
our hands many prisoners and "a guns,
six of which were captured by our in
fantry after sharp struggle.
''In Lorraine the day was less for
tunate for us. Our advanced troops
found themselves faced by exception
ally strong positions. They were
forced by counter attack to fall back
In a body, which is solidly established
on the Settle and along the canal from
the Marine to the Rhine"
Washington.-An official explana-
ton of the Belgian field army's back
ward movement toward Antwerp was
given in the following cablegram from
London, made public by the British
embassy:
"The Belgian field army, based on
Antwerp, has fallen back in that d.
rection to cover its communication
with that fortress. In anticipation that
this might become necessary, the seat
of government already had been trans-
ferred to Anwerp.
"As Brussels is an unattended city
and no longer the seat OF government,
the fact that the Germans may have
occupied 1t is not Of great Importance.
Moreover, the present position Of the
Belgian field army Is q menace to the
right flank of any further German ad.
vance westward"