davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Mrs. Myra eastman of Caldwell
was attending Sunday school last
Sunday.
There will be no Sunday School OF
preaching in the evening on account
OF the school meeting at McGuire'S
grove this week, which will end then
Everybody come and bring your
dinner.
Clara Bell visited Nola Butts after
Sunday school was over on Sunday.
Cherries may become serious pro-
position if the boys are not a little
more careful.
Mrs. w. T. Cope is down from
Cambridge visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler and Mrs.
Butts visited at the J. E. Moreland
place Sunday
Try The Tribune Classified ads.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE
CITY.

.
Via Oregon Short Line for Young
Mems and Young Ladies Mutual
Improvement Association Conven-
tons Salt Lake, June Fl. Is and IA.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. /.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-12

Miss Bertha Mammen arrived lac.
Tuesday evening from Lewiston
where she has spent the past school
year.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Georgetown University Joins Movement to
Allow Its Athletes Play Summer Baseball
Opposed to Organized League
Players Engaging in Co..
Iege Contests.

approve drop him from your schedule
and leave him to seek other opponents
whose standards, in your opinion, are
more nearly Ike his own. A man who
IS suspicious of his opponents violates
the principle of amateur sport much
more fundamentally than one who plays
summer baseball and tells the truth
bout it,
From Harvard comes the statement
0f Dean Briggs that Harvard Is opposed
intercollegiate athletics. DR.. sharp,
,'ornelrs coach. has some radical Views.
but Cornells Official view comes from
y. i. Hty, the faculty's representative
| on the athletic council for baseball. who
says:
Il do not believe In our men being al
lowed to play summer baseball for
| money and during the following year
to represent Cornell University on our
baseball team. ! dc not believe my
| If the faculty rule did not debar it. No
matter what my personal views or those
of any one e'se at Cornell Univei sity
are. the faculty debars such students
is therefore. I conceive. but one answer
| to be given. and that is that the policy
OF Cornell University is against such
, participation"
At Brown University the same rule.
outlined by Captain Ficnle, of George
town. Is openly adhered to. and on be-
half of the faculty the following state
ment comes from W. G. Everett, the
acting president of the university:
whether 1t be possible or not to pre-
vent summer baseball playing on the
part of college students | am confident
that it has not yet been done even by
those institutions which profess to main
tain pure amateur rules. I see no rea-
son why each branch Of sports should
not be governed by special rules made
In each case to defeat deceit and
hypocrisy and to further clean. manly
athletics.
II should prefer that college stu
dents should openly receive money in
playing baseball outside of the regular
leagues than to do many other things
which it has been customary for college
students to do for the sake of earning
their way in college"
John Henry, Washington catcher,
who attracted attent'o on of the profess
sional managers while he was a stu
dent at Amherst College, thinks the
collegian should be allowed to make his
living playing ball in the summer as
well as a man should be eligible to
make a debating team who has work ed
as n porter during the vacation
Clark Griffith. the Wash 'ngton man
ager, shares Henry's opinion In the
natter and Griffith has had long eX-
perience with men whose first lessons
in baseball were learned on college
diamonds.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

comes from Or. Hadley, OF Yale. 1t is
as follows:
1T is not possible to prevent such
professionalism as summer baseball. II
is not always possib for a college 10
prevent rnen who have earned money
by playing baseball from conceaiinS
the fact bat If each college Will look
out for itself rather than tor its neigh
hors 1t is possible to reduce this evil
to a minimum.
The Cniv amateur rule I ever knew
that was of anv good was found in the
IIo V Scriptures: Thou hypocrite. first
cast out the beam out of thine own eye.
and then shalt thou see clearly to east
oct the mote out Of thy brothers eye.
IL seems to me that this applies to all
branches of sport alike. It Is, unfortu-
nately, more honored in the breach
than in the observance.
Il do not approve of a Yale man do
ing it. because we have plenty Of BOYS
who play ball for fun who would be
crowded out of the game by semi
DrofessiCn nal g cm"Gt: but II another
college wants to play boys of that kind
j have 10 objection, provided they tell
us what thev arc doing.
Il think that the great trouble under
which we suffer today in a great many
more matters besides college athletics is
the idea that men cannot be a lowed
and encouraged to do what they think
right without a united effort to bring
everybody TO level of uniformity
Il wish il We're possible for all our
intercollegiate associations to pay more
attention to playing rules and less to
eligibility rules. and let the colleges con-
Ccrnei settle both their schedules OF
games and their questions of eligibility.
For. after al. the thing that really
counts is not 50 much the letter of the
rules that the college profcsses to To-
low rs the care with which il lives up
10 the rules which ii has.
"If you approve of the general stand
ards of your opponent in sports. play
with him. and let him play such repre-
sentatives as nc plcases. If you do not
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Captain FeinIe Says He Cannot
See Any Way to Counteract
Alleged Evil.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Georgetown has joined in the nation
| wide movement against the rule barring
from intercollegiate. competii on ir ath-
letics those men who have played sun
| mer baseball"
in their determination to wipe out thc
! evil of professionalism creeping into
amateur sport, many of the educators
of the day have come out in oppos
tion to the idea that a man may accepi
money or expenses for cIGa sing in the
sI'ort during the vocational perl"d
V. hile NOT necessarily =X0resslnE the
opinion of those who are in adm nistra-
tive control at Georgetown. Chris
Fienle. captain of the baseball team
and one of the most thoroughly repre-
sentative men who has ever been chosen
TO lead team at the university, has the
following to say:
IF there were any other solution to
the subject that should prove satIsfac-
tory TO those who nave the better inter-
est of intercollegiate athletics at heart.
4 would say W. should prevent "sum-
mer baseball But as long as the al
legged evi has never been either stop
ped or. even Reasonably curtailed, l
think that il should be allowed
Il am, however, unalt5raply opposed
to the plan of admitting to games be-
tween colleges men who have played III
leagues which come within the Juris-
diction of the national commission. or,
ted to be thoroughly professional.
AT Georgetown we have a rule that
men who have played in organized
baseball are ineligible for our general
athletic teams. On the other hand, We
meet each spring colleges that have a
rule compelling their men 10 comply
tc the strictest rules as regards anna
teurism.
When We take the field We know
our rules. and we know what theirs
are supposed to be, but whoT we see the
men against US who have played in the
same league in which some of ,ur men
have played. and know that they have
played under different rules. we cannot
but draw our own conclusions. OF
course, YOU can draw your own coEclu-
sions, and this goes for the supposedly
striCtest in the country
Some time ago the Yale News asked
the expression of opinions of certain
captains, and, in letters to the puolica-
ton, practically the same position as is
outlined by Captain Fienla were taken
by the captains at Yale. Harvard.
Princeton, and Dartmouth.
o nthe other hand, comes absolute op-
position from men who are higher :ip
in athletic as We'll as general collegiate
affairs
In order to thoroughly test the affair. |
the following questions have been asked
of authorities:
l. Is it possible to prevent such pro-
fessiOnal!Sm as summer baseball?
>. Is il desirable to have one amateur
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Cubs Are Practicing.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 20.-With the ther-
mcneter registering SO degrees again
today. Manager o'Day, of the Chicago
Cubs cecided to shorten the practice
sessions until the men become more
used to strenuous exertion. The first
real practice game will be one week
from today when the St. Louis Browns
will be taken on for a whirl.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

rule for baseball and another for track
athletics?
3. Do you approve of college students
earning money for their education by
playing baseball during the summer and
in amateur athletics the remainder of
the year?
4. II You believe in the strict interpre-
branches of sport, what united move
ment would You suggest for the correc-
ton of its general violation?
One of the most interesting answers
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
BASEBALL NOTES

Artie Hoffman. outfielder, who signed
recently with the Cardinals, is the prop
erty of the Nashville club, of the South
ern League, so says President Shrop-
shire, of that organization. Therefore
the ST. Louis contract Is void.
Three players remain unsigned by the
CHATTANOOGA club, the other coming in
to the fold without the least bit OF
trouble One OF these is Mike Balantl,
who prefers to stay in the cold region
in Alaska and spend the summer
months.
Joe Wood is perfectly satisfied with
the contract handed him by the Red
Sox. DENYING all rumors that he intends
to ioin the Federal forces. saving there
is not a chance of him joining the
third league.
II will be n mighty hard proposition
irving TO lure iris Speaker, the star
ont fielder of the Boston Rcd SoN, to the
Federal League. Should Trls ever make
IN his mind to jump the Beanto"n lads
he'll demand no less than sl6eo2 "here-
as he is drawing So 900 as Red SoX.
If size counts for anything. the Maps
will not miss Fred FalkenberS. Fritz
Rlanding and Crum kaler. who jumped
TO the Federal League. Al OF BirnlnG-
hams pitching recruits stand six feet or
better. That's nothing-look al the size
of Dudley Criss.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
5ns With Climbers for 1914Nezv League Would Come Here
Amateurs Meet.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Representatives
OF amateur baseball organizations In
eighteen large cites in the United
States arrived here today to discuss the
fea ibility of A National Amateur Base.
hal' Association. J. 5. Smith, president
o. the Chicago Amateur Baseball
League, was confident the national or.
gan Zatlon would be perfected.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
TOUGH BREAKS IS
TY COBB'S TOPIC

Iy Cobb, the greatest ali-aro@nd
player on the diamond, krows
what it is TO face a tough break
and so he will tell the fans of
Washington about some he has
faced during his career in the
big show. This feature story
will be found only in the Sum-
day edition of The Times, and
no real bug in the Capital can
afford to miss it. This story
will be from the inside of the
machine, remember, ard Ty
will tell of real happenings
that hitherto have never been
printed. Be sure and get The
Times sport pages next Sum
day.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Aloysius Quint Wins
From National Guards

With little difficulty the AIoysius
basketball team defeated tho National
Guards duint last night in the benefit
game for "StOkey' Thompson. Almost
wholly individual work were the points
hung up for the winners, team work
being seldom seen.
The exhibition wrestling match be-
tween Frank Lockhead, instructor at
the Y. NJ G. A, and JGe Grant. former
middleweight champion OF the South,
resulted in a draw.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

Along with some plans Ior future
years is the erection OF q big gym
uasium for Tech and Business. The
The Washington times., 1914-02-20

In order to thoroughly test the affair.
the following questions have been asked
Of authorities:
l. Is it possible to prevent such pro-
fessiOnal;sm as summer baseball?''
=. Is il desirable to have one amateur
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
OUTDOOR MEET WILL BE
PLENTIFUL THIS SEASON

triangle block between the two schools
may he turned into gym some time in
the future. This would solve the prob
lem for the Tech athletes and bot n
schools could get along nicely under
the arrangement.
The new Central High Schoo, will
nave a fine athletic stadium if present
plans carry. The stadium is expected
10 be large enough to hold all sorts of
sports.
With prospects of baseball in the near
future, basketball seems 10 be on the
wanc. Several of the schools have their
sthletes out under the coaches. and are
reporting few sore arms
No high school team VIII have more
than three places to III this season.
practically all OF the mines having a
aaf"rity OF holdoyers 10 start the race.
Tech has three places to iii. Western
nd |cntra the same number, while
business and Eastern have but two
Eoi":; to plug with newcomers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Billiard Experts to
Contest for Title

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Five of the
worlds great billiard experts VIII meet
in an 49, balk line tourney here begin
ming March 2. Willie Hoppe. George
Sutton. Ysmada. George Slossom and
calvin Demarest have agreed to enter
tho tourney. each contest to be for SOD
p.lintS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
LehiQh Wins, So to Is.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. %
George Washington University never
had a chance to win from Lehigh here
last night, going down to defeat by
a score of 5; to 10. Lehieh's brilliant
visitors.
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
Will Have BANQUET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-White Sox root
ers will honor President NJ Comiskey
and Manager Callahan. of the South
Siders with n banquet at SO a throw
March 10, the evening following the ar
rival of the globe trotters
The Washington times., 1914-02-20
SchooIboy Athletes Looking
Forward to Coming Cam
paign for Track Glory.
By BRYAN MORSE.

I Washington schoolboy athletes have
! complained and walled bitterly that but
| one indoor meet here this winter and
! one recently held in Baltimore were IN
sufficient to meet their demands, and
that the fact that there may be no NG-
| tionaI Guard meet, win also prove a
detrincnt 10 the game. Some consoia-
tior may be CLEANED from the announce
ment that outdoor meets will be plenti-
fUl.
|; is not unlikely tina: several OF the
schools viii send their relay teams 10
the Penn games on April Il. Central,
Cathedral. Army-Navy and Western are
IN mixing seriously OF gong after the
various prizes offered by Penn IN the
| big carnival. This atfair VIII prac-
i.cally open the spring season.
Washington and Lee, at Lexington.
Va, and tine University OF Nlrs MA Il.
! Charlottesville, Va, viii also nave sen"
| iastic games during the week after tne
f,nn games next week II the proposals
20 through for the annual ahalrs Al
! the same time there viii prooaply ne
games d; Cornell University for which
! liberal guarantees VIII be offered for one
| or two stars. ,
Reginning in May, the second OF the
month. Maryland Agricultural toitcSc
proDoses To follow out It's plan oil lea
turing the scholastic athletes in meet.
This event proved so Succession last sea-
son that il is planned to again hold me
games an a larger scale. h'he fact that
no entrance fees will be required should
bI NJ out all OF the lads Tor IN" events.
ON the following Saturday, Md| =, the
Johns HOPKINS University Viii mold ITS
annual sChoolboy gaines in Baltimore.
This event Usually attracts many OF thc
Wash ng on boys.
ON Nav Is there is every likelihood
that Ine annua- interhigh school Hel
and track game~ will lie held here. This
Will make six straight Saturdays upon
VIII Ch events ma be entered III Varl0uS
meets. The program offered is one
which vii undoIbted Y prove attrac-
lrre for the scarcity o: meets this WIZ
ter.
In order 10 stimulate track interest at
Tech. Coach BiaIley ':isa has offered Il
cup Tor lhe lad who is tn" most con-
sisteEt in appearing for training. Man
apcr j. II. SnaUp, OF the Maroon ana
well Tech has some hing like seventy
candidates out for the team and the
average attendance is s.Xty-two, accord
ing to the manager.
In add ton To the meets scheduled by
the colleges there is every indication
that some of the sChoo will hook up
in either dual or triangular. Arrange
ments are going on between severa of
the SChOOs ut present to give the =
athletes i chance for development il.
workouts of this kind.
Along with some plans for future
years is the erection OF big gym
nasium for Tech and Business. The
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

Ser GeOoufe, pernittelnO ein5u.
grciien lei ni1t bon 9roiiIien aueiu
oisgegougen io9te Ir. Nliiaer, iou-
oern lei eiher Ginge6ing gleid in
Sen Orei Gepu6lifen sur ielben 3eit
oligetouGt oie oaroui6tl iofort oie
@elegeubeit ergriiieu pom gleideu
@eiibtsplnft aus geneiuianl an Der
6mmonen 9luiga6e 3u ar6eiten, 5iuis
iden Oeu bci0en Gepu6lifen pieOer
bormonii6e 9e5ie6ungen cin5utii5.
ren.
Er. @}iiQer i6loB, europa babe
poaof Die pidtige Noae crtopnt
sic glrgentinien 9roiilien imO G6ile
ipieleu, uno perfolac nit le66oitem
Sntereiie Oie 9emii6ungen Ser Orei
iiioomerifouiiBen &epu5lifen, einem
&riege 5miicbeu Ben Ser. Stooten
unO Nlerifo por3u6eugen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

Galcrico, Sal. 80. glpril. ~
Grci 8eIogei6iibe bat ohl 9ienitae
0ie meriforiic6e @arniion in @1eris
fall oreipiertel W}eilen bon Dem
Stonopunfte 5peier amerifoniidcr
aauoneH entfcpnt, oufgepilon5t. 0ie
amerifaniidcn @eiAiibe lte6en in Sen
&crihnn5ungen elmer 9l6tbeiIung Ger
regulGrcn 9nnoesormee. 8ie gfoh.
ri1t bon Der NloBnobne Der N3eri.
toncr ging gcitern Sen omeritanilbcn
Gffi3ieren 5u
@ic mciicr Derlailtet betreibt Ger
mcrifoniidc &ounlonoant iunfaiicn.
sc Truppcmperblingcn i'm Snperial
gSoGcD ouf 0cr omerifaniic6cn Seite
Der ojren5e. @iclc merifauiihe g(r-
better iino Dem 9hife ii6cr oie @rcn5c
ihon gcfolat ltno babcn sic @arni.
ion IN @icritoli er6e6li1 peritartt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
N5caen ubieSnc lSpitindlen.

@oibington 80. 9(pril. II
DoS Senots Gon1ite fir ousmGrtige
9lngelegcnbeiten bat geltcrn oie giin-
itige @in6erihhng BON &crtrGgen
nit Ben mcilten 2GnOcrn @uropos,
moour6 cine Sperre ii6er obicone
9goitforten uno S6riften oer6Gnst
miro, beidloiicn. 0oourcb bo6en icet
olle SGnOcr @lropo'S lnO au1 8ro-
iilicn ocrartjge &ertrGge nit 0cn
Ser. Staaten negociirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
Nnmpfer nGrruQn neltrnn6et.

9&orfolf, 90, 30. 9(pril. Ser
0ompfer, mel6er orn 0ienltag 9lbeno
ouf Ger S0be bon SreGpn Snlet uuf
Oen Stran0 gerictb, lit Der britiihe
9ompfer n@rroa," &opitGn SomeS,
melcber ii6 oltf Ser Sabrt bon 9lep-
9orf nacb Sobonnob befinOet. Die
See lit o6er rllbig, mo man boift,
oos Sobr8eug nit SiiIfe bon S6Iep-
perm micocr fIott bcfommen 5u f0n-
ucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01

9lod6urnc gcgen SSonowsfi, gticms
5oluitib gegen Sarraid, Niari6aa &c.
geu 9erniiein 9u6initein ge9cu 9Ile.
dime, Gapa6lanca gegen Easter mo
@rnsberg blie6 frei.
Sanopsfi iiegte gcgen 8lad6nrne,
gtiem5opitih oerlor an SarraiG,
@}ari6aQ ibng 8ernitein 9hu6initein
ocrlor all glleHine imo Gapablanca
un0 9QSfer rentiiirten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
lDtldIti0t.
&6nig WCOrgc bOn Gng-
laND.
zmrcj eiuc Ser Sampf'
Suffraoettcm.

gsirit &opierroue nit &ctitiou nad
Dem 0}ouar6en. Der Gbouf.
feur sctroffcu. @iinitigc g1ad.
ri6teu iibcr ooS 9efiuoen aaiicr
5ron5 Soicpbs. E6roureoe
oes Gr5ber3og. GDroniolgers Dor
ocu 0elcgatioHcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-01
SdJarfe @ritif.

SIN Senat wurOe iie lallt. ~ S6ari-
NADER iii5rcn 8ei6wcroc, Dab
9(mcrifancr in Sanpico gen0.
t6i9t morcn iid auf 6ritiide,
oelti1e mo iran3oiii6e S6iiie
81 ilii6ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
Anstria Has 1a CORDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Austria-
Hungary, like France, is divided into
army corps districts. There are 1s
Of these districts. The first line OF
the army Of the dual monarchy is un-
der the common government, and is
known as the common army. Aus
tria possesses Independently a Land
wehr and Landsturm, and so does
Hungary. Including the latter or
ganization, the total field force OF
$4,000.
Each Of the 1s army corps districts
s supposed to furnish a complete
corps OF two divisions TO the common
army, with the exception OF one dis
trict. which has three divisions. An
army corps includes about $4,000
men and cavalry division about H.
1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07
BELGIUM IN TERROR
UOOTING BY GERMANY

LONDON, Sept. THE German
demand for indemnity from Brussels
and Liege. 84o.0o0.000 from the first
city and sl0.o0O.000 from the second.
IL regarded here as one Of the hard
est calamities suffered by the Bel
gianss ss result OF the invasion.
The question In how the two elites
are going TO meet the bill The cash
from the banks in both cities was al
most all removed 20 Antwerp when
German occupation was threatened
There "a no fraction OF the amount
OF the levy In either town, and IL u
feared that the Germans VIII either
.demolish or seize art treasures n the
citizens OF the threatened cities are
not able 10 scrape together the sso.-
600, 900 required. This is considered
impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-07

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-dont wait--it may lead to Sc
rious lung trouble. weaken your VI
tality ana develop n chronic lung ALL
ment Get a bottle OF DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today: II Is pure ana
harmless-use II freely for that fall
cough or cold II baby or children
are sick give II TO them, II will relieve
quickly and permanently II soothes
the irritated throat, lungs and air
Passages. Loosens phlegm. Is anti
septic and fortifles the system against
colds II surely prevents cold germs
from getting a hold. Guaranteed.
Only :se at your druggist.-Adv.