davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-17
American Fork Locals and Personals

Mrs. Elmer Chapman has accepted
position at the Peoples state Bank.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-17

Mrs. William Chapman entertained
at dinner party at her home Sa-
turday, In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hol-
den and son Harry. Covers were
laid for IA.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-17

DIR. and Mrs. w. II. Holden and son
Harry. OF Los Angeles, Cal. former
~ Of this city, left for their home
Monday after spending few DAYS
here visiting friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-17

Miss Erma Householder was giver
pleasant surprise party at her home
Friday by a number of her friends
There were about 20 young people
present and the time was spent In
games and music and choice refresh
ments were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-17

walter Stringham of Manti, who
has been spending ten days In Ameri.
can Fork, the guest of his daughter
Mrs. Charles r. Miller. returned home
Monday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-01-17

MIR. and Mrs. Hudson Gordon went
to springville Monday for few
months stay.
Mrs. Mitchell Davis and baby are
visiting friends and relatives nj He
Der.
Misses Ora and Luna Chapman who
are attending school at Provo, spent
the week end here visiting their par
ents.
Miss Hattie Walker, returned to
her school work at Provo Monday. af.
ter few weeks visit here with her
parents.
Mrs Celestia Nash Roland OF AL.
pine. has composed and copyrighted
beautiful vocal solo, called Rose
Leaf Time"
Mrs w. s Needham, of Provo, form.
erly OF this city. was the guest of
Mrs. William Chapman Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl. Carroll of Provo
were guests of Principal and Mrs. C
W. Whitaker Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Carroll is an instructor IN the b
Y. U. at Provo.
Walter Stringham of Manti, who
has been spending ten days In Ameri-
can Fork, the guest of his daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ARMY.NAvY OFFICIALS CHOSEN.
Langford. sharpe and NarshaII 10
Run Game ~ Last Year.

AHSApoiIs. Nov. Is.--The athletic au-
| thorities ot the naval and military acad-
emies have agreed upon the same offcials
for the Army-Navy football game in
Philadelphia vino acted last year. They
are: Referee, W. +. Langford. Trinity I:
umpire. Al Sharpe, Yale linemsn. Carl
Marshall Harvard. A field judge also will
be selected
The coaches did not allow the team 70
enter hard scr1inage ;h!s afternoon. as
many OF the PLAYERS are suffering with
bruises on the legs and feet, Instead. they
prs ctised offensive and defensive forma-
tons. using particularly the plays which
the Army is known % use on tn" attack.
The regiment Of r!dsh'pmcn will go TO
, Philadelphia on November Is 20 see III.
Army-Navv football game in two se'-
one travelling over the Baltimore and
Ohio and the other by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Both sections will leave An
napous al \ o'clOCk. which ~ considerably
later than starts In previous years, and
are booked TO reach Philadelphia three
hours later. The return from Philadel-
phia will start at s o'clock In the eve
ming The President OF the United
States has been assigned 20 box 90 on
the north or Navy side and Nice-Presi-
dent Marshall has been assigned to No. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
STEVENS DISMISSES ITS
COACH FOR QUEER WORK
Punished for Disgusting Player
Disqualified and Sending
Him Back Into Game.

As an aftermath OF the incident during
last Saturdays football game with New
York University. when the stevens coach
substituted a player who had been ruled
out OF the gam"--as told exclusively IN
TIVE SUS-lIead Coach Ayres has been
dismissed by the Stevens athletic council.
tNres Was a member OF the West FONT
team several years ago.
The unusual action on the coach's par.
was taken when the manager Of the team
Was of the field and when the captain was
out OF the game disabled to such an extent
that n. could TAX" no part in III" affairs
NJ IN. game The substitution did rot
come to the notice OF the college suthori-
ties until Yesterday. when President
Humphreys and the athletic council
started An Investigation.
During the Investigation IL was learned
that the coach had been guilty of decep-
ton In sending back a man disguised by
plasters over his face and wearing "A DIFF
ferent sweater. As result the athletic
council promptly dismissed the coach. and
In spite Of the fact that Il is within four
days OF tho end OF the season ard one OF
the biggest games. that with Rutgers. il
all that remains on the stevens schedule.
The college authorities alumni and stu
dent body are Indignant beyond all meas
ure AZ tho action taken by III. coach in
substituting man uader thcse coud.-
tons. All are strong in their expressions
that Il IS entirely contrary TO the iol!cv
~ honesty In sports in the college M.
that always has characterized the work
al stevens
Stevens was one o. tho first colleges
back in the '70s--that took W football
as an intercollegiate sport In all these
years not word Of reproach had been
said against the honor and credit OF
Stevens craftsmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

NEW MONTE CARLO PLANNED.
Wcsteruers Consider Mexican for
Boxing and Gambling Centre.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1s.--wealthy men
OF Mexicali. In Mexico. just across tho
California state line and a stones throw
from Calcxico. in the Imperial valley.
have dreams OF "A Western Monte Carlo.
More than that. they are hoping and
planning to make Mexlcali the centre OF
all big fistic operations in the future and
figure that with plenty of capital behind
them and geogra phical advantages they
can take the honors away from Juarez
Their scheme. briefly. ~ to operate
through the recently formed Interna tional
Sporting Club. Zig fights are to be held
IL the boxers want the chance to coin
money. Horse racing Is 10 be established
as soon as possible, and of course there
will be gambling galore.
Billy Silver one time trainer OF the
late Stanley Ketchel and for the last
several years a resident of the Imperial
Valley, Is the man who has been engaged
by the International Sporting Club TO get
after the boxers OF repute and tie them
to contracts. Silver. who until two or
three days ago was in San Francisco, has
hurried 10 Mexcall to confer with tho
men behind the scheme and will come for
ward later with his announcements Of
definite plans.
The mon who arc backing the synd'
cate include Carley Wilmington William
T.. ScrugRs George Graham and Fred
Renaud. They are millionaire Americans
with landed interests in Mexico Accord
ing To their claim, a concession to run
for twenty years was granted their club
by Gen. Hucrta and further has the in
dorsement OF Carranza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
MEREDITH TRAVELS LIKE WIND,
Run. 500 Yards undoors :" Record
Timc.

NEWARK y. J.. Nov lS.--As result
o. hits victory IN the special 500 yard IN
y.tation race Mt the games of the Pruden-
t!al and Metropolitan insurance companies
tonight Ted Meredith may he the 'ir';
athlete to have his name ;! he'd ~
the noteworthy performance list decided
OF by the A. \. L. AZ its last meeting
ON the board fioor of the First Regiment
Armory the Olympic champion reel'd III
the distance IN one minute, Wn"h Is
second faster than the best previous per
for,nancc credited 20 Mel sheppard.
Plat Adams. tho versatile lepper OF
the New York A. g. may also get q 1.-Two
on the new list. HIS winning EFFORT ~
the Standing hop, step and jump measured
80 feet and all that prevented II sup
nIantinc his own best mark Of 80 fee,
A. inches was the fact that the tak"of
was from a raised platform not sane
toned by the A, A. L,
In the other open event, two NIL"
handicap, A T.. I,emberg. the young star
OF the Trinit' club. showed a rafting
psrrormanc. BY winning from the loo
ward mark in the fast time OF minutes
is seconds The summaries
- Yard Dasii--Won ny J. IL Graham,
pruasn'i"i w'M.sTs rcn'e9'i .H
imTGf Mile Run---won by w. r Kelly,
r .rconl Lott prSa aTS ,nrd T@.
minutes . seconds.
hO0 Yard Run, Invitation ON by y Z
Meredith. Meadow Brook 4. A; HOG
Hirshon. Irish American \. \" second; HAl
lIeilsnd Ndvier A. A, third Time,
mInute,
Running High jump Won by, J. Koran,
Metropolitan. with feet = inches; \. '.
Carkhuff. Metropolitan. second. with fee,
inches, =. Raillett Prudential third. with
On. Mile Run-Won by W + Kelly.
Prudential; ". Ftnley. Metropolitan, second :;
IL Kruttschmd', prudentil', third. Time,
minutes - 30 seconds
standing Hop, step and Jump. InNitatiou
Won by Plat Adams, New FORK A e,
with 10 feet: leo G~hring, Mohawk A. G.,
second, with 81 feet IN inches; Hen Adams,
New York A g., third, with ~ t-et
Two Me Run. Handlcap, open Won by
4, /. l.enhHrg Trinity club, 100 yards; -.
second; IT, l., Scott Long Island \. e, 80
ya,,ls ,hird, rTime' minutes. Is 'econds.
Prudential; r. y Hudson, Prudeuti..
second. Third aud tolrth men disqualified
Tins. 81 seconds.
Hslg Nile Relay-Won by Prudential;
Metropolitan, second. Tins. / minute Il
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
HOWE DRIVES HIS CHARGES.
Former Yale Coach G~ts IN More
steam Than -sanu

Arthur Howe never worked harder
while head coach at Vale than he did
with the freshman soph omor- squad If
Solumbid which will meet the team COM
posed OF upper class men next week in n
game tina, will mark iii" return Of foot
bali 20 the college. He drilled his charges
on South Field from 4 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon until u.
IIowc's rival, Charley Ham. the for
mer Harvard guard, drilled his husky
upper class recruits In trick plays exclu.
sively II appears now that Howe's team
will stick to straight football. while Ham
will resort 20 trick plays and pun.ing to
bring about victory.
The faculty is stn silent Oh the issue
hut II is said that il is about willing TO
compromise When football was abol-
!shcd a, Columbia in 1903 il was under
stood that Harvard and y. Y. T.. would
follow suit
Walter DIVER chairman Of the student
board. said tn" faculty committee on stu
dent examinations, tho board which ahol-
ished the game, no longer holds the hos
lie attitude toward football that IL once
did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
CHIEF PRIZE TO FOX TERRIER
On~rman's RtdGcway Revival H""
nj Long Island X. 4.

Tie arst Of the Grand "F7.",--
matches OF the Long Island N."n'. '.N'
was held asst night at thu Houua' '''-.
'rheo Offerman's wire hair'd iuN 20 -
Eldgeway Revival received the pr7" ''
the hes. dog in the show of 'I 'r''7'
There were 100 dogs competing n =
various classes. The awards
Bulldoes- Winners, Dogs-Ni I,-'t1'
Maruef Nahomo'. INST. 'Ha".'s q. W
quaker Ridge sam, -os-rNo WINE. '.;-t''
-pr-VstonN Lady Srtt"u. n'-.. D.. \ ''
haus'S Woolco'- Ni'ty. reserve
: ptch~nuud~ -- Winner. u'c' - F'N, -
Rarl n-st Brches--Altr'a S"a-'1' '''
Fox -.~-ier.. winner Doe ~.
II BercndSohu'- G0cipgocI'N rr-'. ,
R.3,kdt'e TtNrN'yrg. frs.
VIro Haired ToN Tcrr.s~, W'H'r-.. ~
Theodore Dtcrudur Ridge f''
nr.'- R.tehcs--Cu,v.o- " p.r". y
rreu,h Ra'lGpgs. wirnsi-- rs
Rroths-S'. he T"ovii. fret R.'rA
Utui.u., Ths DO, Gir! 49,.
Tr.r-,nfru- Winner. boz NJ. ~ D.
lam shepherds Gn'l Spc MOOD.
hes Mrs H'u-y li'fs Weston '
Misac,'arcoas Glasses w.gn"r' '"''--
NiUt,u g. poTtioL-'s scottish Tor ''
C~.~uiu. Hu'rc,. trst, e. ka0Ta'
e.,u vo'fhourd Tom reserve -
Mrs. u Is Moneys PekiaEo~c, Ma
tinn,o.rc. G.,'. Mr.. Nait \cuN''-
hound R'urpP,l- reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
MANUAL oUTFINIsHEs ERASMUS.
Makes Two Goals In second Half.
Winning soccer Game, = to I.

Manual Training High Schools soccer
team do~ned Erasmus Hall by "a scorc OF
goals tn at the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
The winners maintained their lead IN the
league and have bright prospects of carry
ing off the championship. Erasmus, how
ever, was distinctly in the game. especially
in the hrst half. n the end OF which the
Ffatbrsh ads led by ! "a o. In the second
half it was all Manual, although the decid-
Ing goal was shot only in the nick of time.
and then largely because the Erasmus
goal keeper, who had done yeoman ser
vice, was lame from the result Of a bad
kick in the early period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

silent Martin lost 10 Will Bill Fleming
last night ri Browns Gymnasium on 4
foul IN tho seventh round. The blow, I'M
Intentional. sent Fleming to the floor in
great pain and r doctor who was called
into the ring declared that Fleming would
he unable 20 continue. lie was CART; 4
out of the ring. Il was a cveat taut
and nip and tuck until tho unrortunatc
ending. Jack Sharkey defeated Mickey
Dunn In a smuggling Zee In . ten round
semi final windup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Talbot Predicts
Victory for Yale

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1s.--Capt.
Nelson Talbot predicted to-
night a Yale victory over Har-
ward in the new Bowl Saturday.
Talbot said:
"I'm sorry and Coach Hinkey is
sorry that we had so much secret
practice this year, but we were
driven to it. We've got tough job
ahead of us, but we're going to
win. You needn't worry about
those fourteen points in the
Princeton game. We had to save
some Of the big fellows for Sat-
urday. We're going to give the best
we've got, and it will be enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
PLACEMENT GOAL ONLY SCORE.
View York Military Academy Eleven
Makes stern Fight.

wrsr PolNr. Nov. 1s.-The Cullum Hall
cadet team defeated the strong New York
Military Academy eleven OF CornWall-on-
Hudson this afternoon In close and en-
citing game by a score OF TO o. The
army lads Won In the second quarter.
when Reaney Kicked placement goal
from the 10 ward line
The Cornwall team put up a stiff de-
fensive game throughout, but their rather
loose handling OF the ball was costly a.,
times. G. e. Smith. Reaney and krayen-
buhl were best for Cuilum Hall. while
Atkins. Crcmn and Rel did the hest work
for the up-rrer lads II was the frst
defeat FOR the New York Military Acad-
emy team this season The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
DRAW CURTAIN ON SPEEDWAY.
sunday. Postponed Gard Sers Sea-
son Fa1Oritcs Ahead.

The fall racing season on the Harlem
Speedway was concluded Yesterday when
;hc card postponed from last sunday WAS
luu or
Consistent winners AT earlier matiue"s
took most ~ the races. l. V. Hunt
clinchsd the seasons championship Of the
pacing division when Glover Patch won.
The class went tn split heats. Ia the Soc
oud brush W. Gartrcll, with Royal Mo
Kinney. managed to get home ahead Of the
field. with Glover Patch Ia close attend
auCe.
Nathan strauss Fair Maiden. the leader
of the trottrrs. won the fast ;rot defeat
ing II. Crossmsn's chestnut Geldns, Yer
mont R"llini, in straight heats after a
brace Of srirted cOntests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

colin B"ll, the Australian heavy weight
champion Will make his ,iIst appearance,
against a white man in this country when
~. meets Tom Nctarty at the Fti7mun,
\. =. tonight George Martin lawlencr
who is touring the States with BEL and
other lighters, has been trying for some
tim" 10 match his big card against some
of the leading white hopes. In case rel
nmh-s i good showing against Tho West
ern heavyweight LawrcncN saNs that he
will cali on Jim Huckley to lulnl his
promise that Gunboat Sm.,h would meet
his man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
To Test New Gnsoicnc substitute.

INpIASArotis. Nov is.--Thero WI h"
Loo mile test o. the Speedway he
ginning tomorrow morning Of a Mtfmou
~" touring car. with cap md Wind
sAicld up and carving Ave ptsscuE' -
Try the qualities If "a new substitute 10Y
gssolcno which. II j. sad. VIII lost only
cent and a half a gallon. The trial.
under \ 4. supervision, will 10 ~
500 miles tomorrow and the same Dis
lance Friday. The same oir viii be used
that, under the same conditions. went
siSty-two miles In an hour recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

Gr,Nr RAPIDS. Nov. Is AS the cul-
minatiou ~ a romance which bestn when
Fred M"rklc. first has.nau tor the New
York Giants. WAS a member o. tie t.
cumseh club of the southern Michigan
League IN 1905. tae ball player was mar
ried here Tuesday to Miss Ethel Bro
sor ~ this city. The fsc' was not made
public until to-day. Mcrlle has spent
tho last two winters working as . ,som-
positor on the Fennvlle CNich) H'rd'd
Mcrhle and his bride will take . short
wedding trip before taking NJ residence iG
Toledo Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Doc white Manager Venice.

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Doc White. former
star southpaw OF the Chicago White Sux
has been appointed manager OF the
Venice club OF the pacihc Coast League
The news Is contained IL a report from,
Los Angeles White starred a. one ~ Tho
leading pitchers FOR the Venice club last
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

IA the English billiard tournament at
Doyie's Forty-ssiond street academy last
n'sr. Edward Moss won from Leonard
Gr.ssmI'n by score OF 300 to 2i2 in
eighty innings The high breaks were
Gross NTH, 81 Moss. -. The first round
Of The tourney will bs completed tonight.
when J. o'Nell will play y. Sio'kdale
In the pocket billiard affair NJ Bache
defeated l.. Marsh. score 10 to 6l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Navy Glasses battle 10 TIE.

ANNAPoL,s. Nov, IS, The first and
third ella sses n, the Naval Academy
batled through scoreless football game
this afternoon. II was the game Ia settle
the class championship and smother con-
test will be held next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

John & Wyilcr's English sct',. $ oft
i.s ENt.a won tho chic, award '. '
dog exhibited AT tac Br rs Ncl''.
SHOW last u.sht. WNliaW \
A'odale Rit Of Fashion cot I,e"t'"
also the ,up presented for best a.
srv beucl"d There were ~" DOG
tered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Fordham Smashcs Two Teams.

Yesterday saw trio beginning or Ford
hams hard practice that IL scheduled for
the remainder of the season. The team
Is in good condition and no crlpples are
numbered among the scrubs. After a
short signal drill the VARSITY lined up
against Commerce High School. For an
hour Sam Siskind's charges aiterna;ed
with IN" Maroon scrubs and the VARSITY
smashed things up in general. The bacl;
field did exceptionally we'll. ard was aided
by wide shift formations that resulted
in eight touchiowns for the varsity. The
first team carried the ball nearly all Of
tho time and only a solitary tumble re-
suited spirit OF aggreseivenes. IN the
line was welcomed as a treat, as this r.
the MaroonS weakness.
Dunn Nule. Morcauld and Jack Conklin
did the bulk Of advancing the ball for tho
varsity. The canvas fence meanwhile was
put up and a fortv-iive minute secret drill
cut short by dusk. Only long passes
aud lateral pass formations were 70
hearsed = trio OF plays used around each
wing taking mp all the time, Fordham
has abandoned the theory Of wiring the
field IN order 20 secure more light at dusk,
aud instead practice will begin az 1915
daily. This change affords a hale hour
more or drilling than formerly. and AZ
carly practice is preferable to a whitened
bali in the dark the scrubs will NJ IN
the missing regulars places till all classes
are over at l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

4 member OF the Haskell indians. bv
nam~ Artichoker. unoo-ked n Nfty yard
forward pass against the Louisiana state
University team ~ Mem orleans. The
scrimmage was or Hsskells 20 yard line
and the receiver Of tho throw. by rarOe
Mzhiclttcno ran the res, ~ the way for
touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

WEST PoINT. Nov. ls.-More strenuous
work against the Navy formations fr.t-
tured the afternoons practice for tho
Army eleven to-day. McEwan was bar Z
at centre. The injured squad now IN
c.udes only Ilogr and TullN. Oliphant
drove the team again at quarter for IA
short time to-day There was no scoring
The redoubtable Hobbs whose football
obituary was written a month ago sur
prlsod the watchers by his appea rarire on
the field to-day in togs. He tossed the
ball around and did some llmhcIing up
work, but there is hardly "A change Of hia
getting back into the game before tho
| Navy contest. Hobbs broke his ankle
| Ia the Rutgers game six weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Three Lehish stare Recover

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov is
Hard work a plenty was doled out 20
Isehish to-day. Hoban. Ostfum and
Richards rcloined tho team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

The rs captain OF THO Pr.ncet tea n
VIII he named tomorrow night a. the
Hotel Martinique where this years
so,Iad will assemble as guests az dim
n.r given by Walter Chandler, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

lTnAc.. Nov. lS,--Reports from phila :
delphia that the Perm team he'd been
shaken up and that G much ,trongry
eleven would fic" cornell than 20 fa =
has apne'r"d an FienH'iu Field spurred
on the Cornell squad to.dny in one Of
IN" hardest practices OF the season. The
sQu1d did not reach the training table
n'll , o'clock, the varsity and scrubs
lighting /, out for morn than an hour
The "ntir" varsity tam was in the lineup
oNoepi Nrmsck nj left guard Nc.
,mt"heon aud Tlllcy were used in the Do
st'on The Cornell hackfied worked i'm
pr"SSiNely this afternoon. Tn defence
against the Penn formations was good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
Rutgers Has Final scrimmaE..
stevens Has Volunteer Coaches.

The stevens football squad had hard
practice yesterday afternoon a. a final
drill for the Rutgers game next Satur-
day. The varsity lined M against the
scrub. for a long scrimmage. Saunders
and Meyers as volunteers took care Of
the coaching and will do so tor the next
three days. when the Stevens schedule
ends.