davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
BOTH PENN AND CORNELL
NOW ON NEUTRAL FIELDS
Ouakers Go to Whitemarsh Country Club for Final
Practice and Big Ithaca Squad Arrives
at Atlantic City.

ment TO do in signal dii,! this afternoon.
Weldon was placed at quarterback ana
Aiken and Luden alternated at the half
back left vacant by the shift OF Weldon.
The combination worked well.
Fordhs I'M Has Last Hard DriiI.
Coach Skip wymard put the Fordham
football squad through tho final hard
workout of the season yesterday In prep
aration for the big game with Nillanova
tomorrow. signal drill. dummy scrim-
mage and a thirty minute regular scrim-
mage with the scrubs formed the busy
days programme that engaged the at
tention of tho Maroon players from early
in the afternoon until dark
All the regulars were on hand. but
Capt Wymard Dave Dunn and Mulcahy.
the big tackle. have not fully recovered
from recent Injuries. Bud Wymard de-
clarcd he will enter the Nillanova game
ut 1t will be the Maroon leaders las.
collegiate contest.
Crowd out 20 See y. Y. 4. Work.
Before a crowd Of alumni and students
New York Universitys football team had
Its last hard drill OF the season ycster.
day afternoon. To-day the team VIII
have light signal drill and will be sent
TO bed early. 40 tina; the men VIII be N
the best OF shape TO meet Rutgers to-
morrow
BY special faculty arranrem"nt Coach
Reilly had his men out ~ 10 and drove
them for some time after the gas lamps
were lighted. The drill was divided Int
two periods. IN the first the scrubs had
the ball and with Rutgers plays pounded
the varsity lire. Waldman. Wiener and
Mckenzie received special instructions or
defensive work The second period was
given over 10 the regular backdeld
Huntley and McNally developed an IN
reference which Is expected to take car
OF Sanford's defensive stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Fancy and speed skater v"
on the ice a, the -. Nicholas :,
December : in benefit cagn..,a' '.-
White Cross Relief Fund Ntra-e- -
uelius FcllowcS is Arranging -.c .-'
gramme now and Will turn owe. O..
ceipts Of both morning and Afternoon s"-
sions for the relief OF the povtr'v 90
people in the European war gore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Three Point Margin nj Finish

Another close game was plo.el Z.
amateur champ. Onsnip English
tournament at poyle's Fo-t I'd
tsrcet academy last night "
Mantle defeated w. A Short rs -'.
Of $50 10 Pa in s.Nty.ciClt I- -
The winner made high breeds 80 .
while shorts best effor; W. o.. -.
night w. Mouahan Will meet \ > Sc
In ;he pocket billiard tour.aneu' - N'
Farland won from q. Baum &. o. -
Tonight Leo Marsh plays G.,r,e "a
knlsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

NuTtEy. y J.. Nov. 2..-Esscx county
alumni of Princeton are back OF a move
ment 10 have Eddie Dillon of Nutley
made coach of the next Tiger eleven. Dillon.
who was quarterback OF tho team in 1905
1906 and 1907. is the hest available man
tor whipping team into shape, they hold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. :4-Stuar,
Ryder was elected to-day captain OF the
Amherst football team for next year Ills
work In the backflcld has been OF sterling
order all season. lie seldom failed 10
gain his distance when called upon 20
carry tho ball. either on a line buck or
around the end. The election was unani.
nous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

NEWARK, Nov. e4.--About s3I. 600 was
divided here to-day among the six day
riders VINO competed in the Madison
square Garden race last week Goulle,
and Grenda. the winners. collected about
$4,000 as their share. Floyd A. MacFar.
land the manager OF the race, left here
tonight for Buffalo and will telcgrapl
the waiting cyclists under contract if
there is to he race in that city shortly
Last year the riders divided a little NOR,
money. Mac'arland said the recent,
were somewhat less than at tho 1915
eNept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

This is the last day To enter for the
horse show 10 he held in Madison square
Garden from December to T.. The show
will he conducted by tho American Horse
show Association for the benefit of the
Red Cross and White Cross war relief
funds. Entries close with w :. Rlitz
secretary. 81 Nassau street. \ comrila-
ton Of the entries win h. made as soon
AZ time has elapsed for the arrival OF
mail from Q distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

only one team remains understood In
the championship series OF the Saturdov
Amateur Soccer League This is The eleven
Of In" overseas Wanderers, who for the
present. however, are stan second TO tho
Central Y. NJ, g. \ Tho record to date,
,,luh. pilVcd Won Los, Drawn -, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Sr0g--tpp-r LASS men o: Under class men,
SuNstituilons-tp Upper class men. Orth.y for
kruleNtch Thonp-on FOR Orthey, Lvu- tnr
HOLMAN. Holman for LIME, Lyme fo- IIo.l-
man. Cowpr-'hwaite for Cleary. -. Myers for
Mouquin. Mouquin for Cowperthwaits. Spur
geon for Jearneret; Under class men. Henry
Cor Reese. Norton Tor II. X Monroe. y X
Monroe for II. g. Monroe Nobl. for Schultz.
snow for Cochran Referee-Robin OF Ford %
ham. Cmpire--Liley Of Yale. Inesmsn--
Fitzpatrick OF Trinity. Time o. periods
S and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
HIGH PRICE USHERS
IN OLD GLORY SALE
Contrary to Precedent. It Opens
With Big Bid. SO. 100, for
Harvest Note.
W. r. MILLER LANDS HIM

$500. 49, -...- ~
There was Juollant reeH"s anus
harness breeders present In Madison
Square Garden Yesterday for the opening
=, ~. arn,,, o,a Glory sale. when the
,,a... So,o ~,s Lpoclsed
'e''''s 'o. 81, =, w n
down TOT s-'iV" W '"o o
Miller OF New York. II is seldom thaN'o's
prices are realized on the opening day
~ ,ria s,ia vbich this week will last
-. wien ,ou .xc.n-
until rrus! a'e'uoo' -,
tons. tho lots oHered went 81 w
prices There are. however. any nuho'r o'
promising speed prospects ca'alogued Tor
-, .rd ,,.,,o,roN and nearly every
V' ~ .,.,.,,r. IN
S'ao's OF no'e Va, '' -, .,,,u.
hand 10 acquire inc r'N"'! w"
sters that are eligible for stakes.
Uarvea, Note was the only horse 10
- g.. a.,,r.s M, ,h. pric. recorded
re"1" '''' us - e., n, ,aar
TOT MN " III" oc7' ~" - -.
ling at aucton TOT NJ ieaS' wv
His chief claim 10 distinction Ia that ne
t. ,ai,hro,her IN Tn. Harvester 2Ol,
,,tch v,s IN. chsmp,on trotting stall
nor aud ono ~ tho most cons stent racers
80 ,oca,, ,oar. uerycs, Note is a nice
Inoising brown colt. Win every chance Of
Ideyeon,nr speed close to that shown by
his great half. brother. He was by far the
...ut ~ O
,e,,.s,;,y bu, MANY from this noted stud
80, hay. b,en reserved for later in the
.'oaI
" - Miller who bought Harvest Sote
In ,no s,n,a man who purchased the thor
.L,oI s,.Ito,, I.ncle for s3s 900 at
,.s s,i, =, tha Kohler estate horses about
aco IIN is a retired rubber mer
,b.,, Nho IN partnership with II. y.
tt.,dioy =. oiyavs looking for tho best
IA ,.s,as, ho !, -,nnrr or ,rotter.
81 ,orei,n hnvers who have been promi-
49,, ~ i,.. H.,,. at these sales. we're ab-
'o,,, yes.erdav nut ,ners WAS one agent,
,,nson, VINO stated that he had commits
- - -. 49, pu,sian horsamen when
sions 20 puy TOT r'uss'" o,sr.a Accord
l'N'' W. 49, '''' -.
ling TO a letter received by this came agent
from, Bor.in. there IL no demand for
-. % .-o,,iug stock there At present.
horses o. ''"''..n ,itfa,,s L,ya h.en
IN fact all except the tIa.''"i'H nave
| Z, &c exps,ted that the top price or the
~, 4 ,,-,,,,,,,,i,,,, to-day when Cen
sue Will 'c i'i ~ ''''''fS o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

NoNt SHturdHy The NdlllUG WI n
Rrool,ly n. Belgians, at Marquette Oval;
Overseas ultons. al Van torllndI Park .
Centrals- StrolisIs. ~ Prospect Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Rutgers ". Wa.hngi"u len cr>on, T'n,o
''"1nis' 700 ItI SATURDAY, Nut. "Sih, 'i.l
To-" 5u sale, Ncw York Baseball club.
ZOO lItth Ave, ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Fleming Ready 10 Play Again.

WAsIiINGTuN. Pa. NOV. 2i.-Coach Bob
Folwell Unexpectedly put on secret drill
for the Washington and jefferson team
to-ddy, the move being made for the pur
pose of p,rfecting some new formations
which he hopes to use against Bucknell
and Rutgers. Fleming, the star halfback,
who praciised yesterday for the first time
since the pittshurg contest, was not out
to-day, being rested. lie probably will
practise "A short time Tomorrow and Will
he started In the Bucknell game Thursday,
\ short srrlmnaG" was held to-day.
prcc, dcd by long signal dr.ll. The men
wer" coached particularly IN handling
punts and kiCEoifS and in forming inter-
ference FOR the runner ON receiving kick
offs Fowell used his regulars on the
+ fist team to-day, replacing Patterson with
p McDivitt. Young, who did not start
. against Georgetown, was used at fullbacl.
! brown scores Thrice In Melee.
| PRoyIpENcE. Nov 24-The last hard
practice of the Brown squad in prepare
| ton for the Carlisle game was run
/ through this afternoon at Andrews Field.
! II lasted until the moon came ont with
an hour OF stlT scrmmasc as the prin-
| cipal event Of the afternoon, After get
: ting away to "A poor start tho varsity
/ found itself and scored three touchdowns
on the scrubs. II was announced that
| STAFF Will not take his degree in June
as he had planned but win postpone it a
year. lie will be eligible to play next
! fall
CARLISLE. IA, NOV. 2i--The Carlisle
Indian football team put IN it, last fun
day OF practice for Tn" season here to-
day iu two short stretches of work in
morning aud afternoon. Coach Warner
gave his plotrgcs blackboard illustrated
talk In the cage this aftcru Don after they
douncd their toys Warner il making
preparations to jump to Providence.
thence TO Boston, Birmingham and At
lanta and put in considerable practice
and development OF rev plays on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Another Lafayette Man III.

EAsToN, Nov, Lafayette had a Iona
srri1'nasc this afternoon in preparation
for the Thanksgiving bay c1me with
Dickinson. Bunny lCr,h Is suffering with
heavy cold ANA H. threatened with pncu.
monia, lie viii not he able tn play. and
hence Coach Crowell had some rcadjust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

New York friends Of George r stan.
inss. leader OF the worlds champion B.s.
ton Braves. have started IA buy bl.
Of StallinEs cotton movement The BE
Chief has 1000 bales which n. Ia.
sured and stored in tho bonded wa.
house OF Samuel Evans, Sons & 90 =
MilledCeville Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25

Cahau OF Lehigh Is ;he best field goa
kicker Of the wear. Most OF his goats
have been by drop kicks and he has lite
the ball over the bar on field goals ter
times in the seven games he has PLAYED
two each against Franklin and Marshall
Muhlcuberg and Penn state and one each
against Yale. Carnegie Tech, Nillanov,
and Lafayette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Cornell Hears blackboard TnIL.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov et.-The big Cor
nell football squad arrived here this morn
ing from Ithaca. This afternoon Coacl
Sharpe gave the men a blackboard ta.i
on Penn plays and followed it with l!sh
signal practice.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23

NJ. Schott of New York city is stop
ping here for a few days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
FRENCHUSED STEEPLE
OF RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
GERMANS EXPLAIN WHY THEY
FIRED ON THE HISTORIC
STRUCTURE

Berlin, Sept. 23 (via London) The
headquarters staff, in further expla-
nation of the bombardment of the
cathedral of Rheims says:
Since September 20, when white
flag was hoisted in the steeple, the
cathedral has been respected by our
artillery. We soon discovered that
the French had used the steeple as
point of observation, which explain
ed the good shooting of the French
artillery.
1T became necessary to remove the
observation post, which removal was
accomplished by shrapnel from the
field guns. The fire of heavy artil-
lery was not allowed and the bonn
bardment ceased after the obser-
avtion post was removed. We could
see the steeples still standing. The
exterior of the cathedral is still un-
damaged but the roof has been set on
fire. Our troops did no more dam
age than was absolutely necessary
The French alone are to blame for
misusing the white flag"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
NEW MANAGERS NAMED

Santa Fe, Sept 23.-Hon. John w
Foster, the renowned diplomat and
statesman, who is president of the
Americanist congress, has just been
reelected a member of the managing
committee of the School of American
Archaeology. He makes his resi-
dence in Washington, D. c. Percy
Jackson, a New Haven attorney and
Yale alumni, who has his summer
residence on the Vermeio ranch in
Colfax county, has also been elected
a member of the managing committee,
constituting with Federal Judge Will
liam H. Pope of Santa Fe and G. A.
Davidson, president OF the Panama
California exposition, the new mem
bers of the board who have in charge
the destinies of the school at Santa
Fe with its research work not only in
the southwest but in Guatamala and
other portions Of the western hemis-
phere. Their selection is to be con-
firmed by the council of the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America at its an
nual session in Philadelphia in De
cember.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
SHARP PICTURES HUNG

Santa Fe, Sept. 23.-Superbly franz
ed in hand moulded, gold leaf frames
the two oil paintings presented by ].
H. Sharp, the celebrated painter of
Indians and western scenery. were
received today from Chicago and hung
in the reception room of the historic
palace. to form together with the
work of the artists employed by the
School of American Archaeology and
Hon. Frank Springer the nucleus of
New Mexico art gallery. The stand
ard set by the two Sharp paintings,
which are valued ait $4,000 by art con-
connoisseurs is to be maintained as
to pictures hung in the future.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
EXCHANGES LACK OF POWER

New Orleans, Sept. 23--The New
Orleans cotton exchange has decided
it has no power to take official action
on the demand of the Liverpool Cot
tor association that New Orleans longs
in the Liverpool market margin up
their contract losses according to an
exchange announcement today. The
exchange takes the position that the
Liverpool association should file in
dividual complaints in cases where
local firms refused to remit Brokers,
however are a unit in declaring they
will cover their losses If they are al
lowed to close their contracts, but re
fuse to margin up the losses and still
carry the cotton.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
GOVERNOR SENDS APPROVAL

Santa Fe, Sept. 2S.-A message of
approval was sent today by Governor
Mcdonald to the Chicago herld and
go other newspapers of their project
to send a Christmas ship to Europe
laden with gifts for the widows and
orphans of soldiers of war-torn Eu-
rope. The undertaking is denominated
a movement for peace. The governor
was also in receipt of a copyrighted
label to be used as a sticker on en-
velopes and which bears the following
inscription: Americas Appeal In
the Name of One God and Universal
Humanity. Let this War end all War
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
PERSONALS

A. II. Roberts of Las Angeles is
registered at one of the local hotels.
James E Boland of Albuquerque is
in the city for brief stay.
Frank Shelly of Holman came to
Las Vegas last night for a short visit.
Charles Lloyd, an employe of the
Bismarck cafe, who has been away
for several weeks enjoying vacation,
returned to the city last night.
Charles E. Doll of Santa Fe, for
merly of this city, is here for a short
time.
Thomas R. King, Denver business
man, is registered at one of the city's
hotels. ae
C. e. Lyman. a Pueblo business
man, is in the city for few days.
President F. H. H. Doberts of the
New Mexico Normal University left
on train No. 1 today for short lee
ture tour. Tomorrow DR.. Roberts
will be in Santa Fe, and will proceed
from there to Ell Paso, stopping in
Las Cruces, Alamogordo and Albu-
querque. He will return to Las Vegas
on October 1.
Miss Bessie Watt of the New Mex
leo Normal University has been in
vited to give demonstration of the
Montisorri method of education for
children before the meeting of the
state educational association in Albu-
querque on November 23.
Mrs. NJ f. Schmidt, who arrived
in Las Vegas recently from Ocean
Park, Cal, and has been stopping at
one Of the local hotels, left today for
Mississippi, where she will visit her
daughter.
Mrs. w. c. McKelvy, wife of w. C.
McKelvy, night wire chief of the tele-
phone company here, left on train
No. 10 today for Colorado Springs,
where she will visit her parents, later
going on to Kansas 1t is not expect
ed that she will return before Christ
mas.
r. r. Collins and Harrison Flint
have returned from successful and
enjoyable fishing trip to the upper
Gallinas river trout holes. They say
they caught large number of fish
and had most enjoyable time. Mr..
Collins, managing editor of the Los
Angeles Herald, will leave for his
home in about week. He and Mrs.
Collins are here on visit to Mrs.
Collins Las Vegas relatives.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
REDUCTION OF PAY
IS HIS SOLUTION
SENATOR SHEPPARD WOULD
EVEN CUT THE PRESl-
DENTS SALARY

Washington, Sept. 23.-Reduction
of salaries of government officials,
including senators, representatives,
army and navy officers and the presi-
dent himself, was proposed in a res
olution by Senator Sheppard as a
means of meeting the enormous
strain put on the federal treasury by
the war in Europe"
The reduction would vary from 2
per cent on salaries of $1,000 to 12
per cent on salaries of over $4,000,
and would be effective for one year
from November /, 1914,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
HOGAN is LOSER

Santa F'e, Sept. pa verdict for
S75 was given plaintiff today by a
Jury in the case of DR.. Friend Palmer
OF Cerrillos vs.. P. F. Hogan, saloon
keeper in the same place. The trial
of the case occupied two days and
the verdict wouldn't even pay the wit
nesses their fees. The bill of the ply
sician had been for $3.50 at the rate
of S. visit. The jury evidently
thought that about So visit was sufi-
oient. The defendant thought 81 a
visit was enough.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
Better Babies Contest Entry Card
County Fair, at Las Vegas
October 5, 6 and 7

The
bull Medco Chairman
OF
mailed in
close 2 8
October
be
between
be
Of dwir
be awarded o he
The following S of entry used:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23

Batteries: Bremen, Hendrix and
Wilson; Bailey, Smith and Jacklitsch.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23

Batteries: Carter, Dillinger, Bow
man and Egan; Bush and Schang.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23

Batteries: Anderson and Lavigne;
Billiard, Mullen and Raridan.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
NOTICE TO HoMEsTEADERs

The Act of Congress approved Au-
gust %. 1914. provides that the s
months absence in each year allowed
by the first proviso to Sec. 22s1. may.
at the option of the homesteader. be
divided into two periods. but leave Of
absence shall not total more than s
months in each year, The homestead
er must file notice in the local land
office at the beginning and termiaa.
ton of eachs absence.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register =. S. Land Office.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
BASEBALL TODAY

American League
New York at st. Louis.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Federal League
Chicago at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Western League
Denver at wichita.
Lincoln at Topeka.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-23
Western League

Batteries: Gaskell and Block
Spahr: Scott and Graham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

AcRAM {zagrabl--The capital OF
Croatia Slavonia, Hungary. on tue
River Save, 1877 miles by ran south VI
Vienna 1t had a population OF w.
con In 1910. Tobacco, linen. carpets
leather and war material are manutac-
,ured in Agram, and brisk traoe -
carried on in grain. wines po.aSa'
honey, silk and porcelain The city
dtv,ded into three sections. two OF
them, the Kapitei -Stadt ana the oppeI
Town. having been bitter rivals Tor
centuries, until the aggressions OF the
Turks forced them to forget their ieuo
and combine for material protection
EARTHQUAKES did considerable Damage
to the town in 1880 and 1901
TEMESyAR-A hungarian city, on
tho River Bega. 1873 miles southeast or
Rudapest by rail, and sixty-eight miles
from the Servian border. consisting OF
an inner town. formerly strongly 1orti-
fled. and four suburbs. In 1910 1t had
1855 inhabitants. The most lmpor-
tant center of commerce and industry
of South Hungary, the city trades in
grain. flour, spirits and horses. ana
manufactures tobacco. cloth. matches.
leather. beer and spirits. In 1914 the
peasant leader, Stephan Dozsa. was de-
fsated by the Transylvanian. John
Zapolya. near here. captured ana exc
cuted. The town WAS captured after
a heroic struggle by the Turks in 1853.
and remained in their hands until l7le'
when IL was liberated by Prince Eugene
of Savoy 1t successfully resisted the
attacks of a Hungarian revolutionary
army in 1S49.
wIELICZKA--A town OF Galicia.
Austria eight and half miles south
east of Cracow and ten miles from
the Russian Poland border. with pop
ulation Of about 10000. II Is famous
for it's salt mines. which employ from
1900 to 1000 people. The mines de-
scend for a depth exceeding 1000 feet,
are about three miles IN length. and
$500 yards wide. The different levels
are connected by flights of steps and
are pierced by a labyrinth of passages
the aggregate length Of which is about
100 miles. The mines contain two
ponds which have boats upon them.
Many of the disused chambers, some OF
which are from 100 to 100 feet in
height; are employed as magazines.
and some Of them are embellished with
affairs, statues and other ornaments in
rock salt
KOSCIUsZKO-A mound of earth.
sixty-five feet in heighth. two and a
half miles to the west OF the center
of old Cracow. 1t was thrown up in
iS20-23 by the united efforts Of the
whole population Of Cracow. in honor
of the Polish hero of that name. Since
1855, 1t has been converted into fort
from the many towers OF which fine
view Of Cracow. the vistula river, and
the many neighboring peaks of the
Beskid mountain range may be had.
GORAZDA--A village In Bosnia,
Austria, on both sides OF the Drina,
not far from the Montenegrin border.
The town has about $500 Inhabitants.
most Of whom are interested in fruit
culture. A school teaching the science
Of orchard cultivation IL located here.
The valley is dotted with numerous
tobacco plantations.
BIELSK-A tSwn OF Russia, ninety
miles north ofg east Of Warsaw. and