davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

HARVARD AND PRINCETON TIE.
Two Overtime Period. played. bat
Final soccer Scort IL tot.

CNNrpEIpGE. Mass, >Nov Though two
overtime periods were p,aN-d. Harvard
ana Princeton could not break the to
tie that developed out Of their soccer
game at Soldiers Field this afternoon
and the game Will stand as drawn battle
on tho records OF tn" intercollegiate
League.
prn'ctons defence WAS good and all
the efforts ~ Harvard's star forwards
could not produce more than the one goal
that was made In the first period by
Baker, the centre man Of the Crimson
attack Harvard was continually press
ing and had many more chances TO score
than did the Tigers, In the Princeton
forward line, Fowler was the man who
made most trouble for the Crimson team
stewart AZ centre also played aCgressively
for the visitors, The lineuD:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
STOUT MAY REFEREE BIG BOUT
welsh 10 Rcnch Milwaukee ro-dny
to Get Ready for white,

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6.-Freddie Wesl.
lightweight champion OF the wor .'-
companied by his manager and VT. ..
arrive In Milwaukee tomorrow NOR, {
to complete HIS work FOR his chtmu....
ship bout with Charley White ~ 900
Auditorium Monday night Welsh ol
train At Larl,ln's Gymnasium.
The referee question has nor ooor I
IN yet, although thnrc Is stil, n'rg." :
time for both fighters 70 ROC y.cr .
usual yell before bell time. Tao r,. .
Is current that Harry Stout WI nt \
the big bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
CRIMSON VS.. TIGERS
THE BIG Opium TO-DAY
Being Grapple Of Two Elcvcns
Which Can Fight Hard
in Pinch.
A SCHEDULE OF QUALITY


Harvard Us. Princeton ~ Cambridge
la.e We. Brown at New Haven
Michigan Va. Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor
dartmouth We. Tufts at Hanover
, '"rnea W. Franklin and Narshan a.
Army We. No're Dame AZ wost Point
NhVy W. Fordham at Annapolis
sNrhchP" We Rutgers at syracuse.
mon W. y. y L. ut Schenectadv
iHhigh ~. Penn state a. South Bethlehem
Ml.isms vs. Wesleyan a. Williarustown.
hittsburK
lafayette va. Muhienberg ~ Eaa,on
hocl ."r ". Colgate At Rochester
X J.. ! ". stevens a. Troy.
Springfield
10Y 'ros- W Carlisle a. Manchester
Hucknell W. Albright ~ I,ev.isi,urE
toihy vs.. Bates at watsrylila
ingtou.
more "
Hobart W. s. stephens ~ Geneva.
trinity vs. naverford az Hartford
M1Ine vs. Buwdoin az O-ono
ton. -" "'''''s
ITslnn' va Nillanova az Co.iAgavllie.
Mlhnesota va Wisconsin at Minneapolis
lexington ana Leo W. SWar:imorc at
Vanderbilt Va. Tennessee al Nashville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
L.high Hopes to Reat state.

SoUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov 6-Tc-
high finished work to-day for the Penn
state game tomorrow with short sigma.
dril Tn" condition Of the men is good
with IN" exception Of Mnttern ana Cahall.
the first OF whom with not get in the game
Notwithstanding this there is a general
feeling In the squad that I,chgh has an
even chance. I'm the signal drll to-day
the men showed fnr spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Eich-nIaub aud Finn~gan out.

WEST PoINT, Nov, G,--The stage IL all
cot for the Army's battle with Notre
Dame tomorrow. Both teams took their
final practice in preparation for the con-
test on the plains this afternoon. Coach
Jesse Harper and nineteen players arrived
from South Bend, Ind. AZ noon. The
Hoosiers worked ont for an hour IN secret
and were followed by tho Army team.
which was put through n long hard
signal drill Harper said tonight that
Finnegan. his star backiield man. was not
In the party and tlpt Echenlaub the
powerful fullback wolld not start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

pEoviDENCE. Nov 6.--Enthuslastically
cheercd at mass meeting OF the students
tonight, thu brown team will go to New
Haven Tomorrow IN the best condition Of
IN" year This afternoon was devoted %
uOistcriug up the weak places on the team.
\ long signal practice was followed with
much individual coaching OF the linemcn.
The squad. twcn,y-SiN strong. will leave
for Vale Tomorrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Eastern High Elves Triumuh.

Tho first and second basketball teams
81 tho Eastern District High school wrr,
victorious yesterday IN their matches ON
N" Hrhnols court The varsity Ave de-
foatcd -, Augustine Academy Nv Ak
10 10, and the seconds beat the senior
team OF Public School &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

MAJOR Hunter whose refusal to como
To America started N" trouble over the
composition ~ the English polo team. has
been wounded I'm France. Major Hunter
was attached to the Fourth Dragon
Guards. VI" was considered one of the
best backs in England but illness Of hi,
wife prevented him ooming here as "A
member ~ the team which captured the
International cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

AS&NToLIs. Nov. G.--To-morrow' game
against Fordhan * Anticipated by tho
naval contingent with as much interest
as any contest tbs season Fordham
never has played hero Tn, Navy will be
able 10 put nearly SIS full strength In the
game. capt. Ovc-sch will play at leas;
part OF the game at left end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

recourse TO the punt promises to be
strategical as well as physical factor OF
consequence. The coaches have done all
they can. but there's lot they can't fore
sec. That's up to the players. There's
nothing more to do except await the de-
velopmcnts OF to-day's sixty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Yale Regulars to Spy on Rivals.

New HAVEN, Nov, 1.-THE Yale foot
bali team ran through Il fast signal dr.ll
this afternoon in the final practice be-
fore the Brown game tomorrow. The
same lineup was used that will start the
game. Knowles. Legore and Wilson will
be- absent from tho baCkned Their
places, will be taken by Easton, Guernsey
and Scovi, Capt. Talbot will he In the
game for the first time in three weeks
Head Coach IInkey. DR. Bull Alec WI
son, Legoro and Carter left for Cam
bridge tonight to witness tho Harvard
Princeton struggle and get a line on tho
plays of Yale's rivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Dartmouth Loses star Tackle.

Hanover. y. II. Nov. 6.--Dartmouth's
football tcam got It's most severe blow Of
the season when J. Il McAulifrr. un-
doubleday the best man on the line. was
taken TO the Mary Hitchcock Hospital in
"A serious condition to-day. HIS Illness
has not been diagnosed successfully. but
II is considered likely that he has APP
pcudicitls Gotten will he the only tackle
who can start tomorrow, and he will be
paired with Pudrith a drafted end
The Tufts team arrived tonight. anx-
!ous 20 bet that a touchdown Will be
scored by IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

The freshmen ana suphomo. ,s of o.. -
We Medical College VIII m.' 80
this afternoon iu their au.u.l
game on ohio Field I'm so. uu-c..
y ', 1. varsity O,t tHu. g.
gate s,leadinE the suphnuu.... and
''n w. an old \ Y T. sta. rHI.'
freshmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Williams Full Of Confidence.

WILLtAMsrowS. Mass. Nov G-Thc
Williams varsity wound up lts preparation
for to-morrow's contest against Wesleyan
with an easy workout on Weston Field
this afternoon. With Drlscoll ana Brown
back In the lineup, Capt Payson again
in trim TO go in at right halfback ana
pe Windt on the side line ready to enter
for Il drop kick. Williams il pretty con-
hdont tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 6,-At meeting
~ the Penn water polo veterans this at
ternoon Frank Schrenk was elected cap
tain TO take the place of Roy Irons, who
had been elected last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
RUBEN FAVORED FOR
il SULLIVAN'S POST
Proposal TO Have A. A. L. job
Carry $1,000 Salary Not
Well Thought Of.
COLUMBIA AN APPLICANT

Frederick w. Ruben. president Of tho
Metropolitan Association, Is the almost
unanimous choice of the leaders OF that
organization for tho position of secrc-
tary-trcasurcr OF the Amateur Athletic
| Union. held UP to the time OF his death
by james l.. sullivan. I: is felt that the
office OF secretary treasurer should re-
main I'm this city where Il has been ever
since the A. \. L. WIS formed That any
attempt will BE- made by the Western dele
gates or those of any other association to
SHIRT the handspring OF tho athletic
works Is scarcely expected IN view Of tho
success which has attended the admins.
tration OF \. \. L. affairs when conducted
In this city.
The election OF n permanent successor
20 sullivan will take place at the annual
meeting OF the a A. L. to be held at the
Waldorf-Astorla November IL. ~ the
present time the duties OF the office are
being fulfilled by Justice Barlow S.
Weeks. but It Is felt that his election to
tho Supreme Court bench viii render him
too busy man and it Ia understood IN
athletic circles that, although willing TO
give as much ~ hls time az he can spare
to the cause q athletics. he Is unwilling
TO be burdencd with the detail work which
would BE- involved in tn" serretaryship.
Ruben 70 far has not been consulted
feeling r. strong that he would he the
right man in the right place. There Inns
been talk OF making the post n paid one
with a salary of about $1,000 "A year and
this has led 20 other ambitious followers
OF athletics keeping an eye out for the
job. This idea is not favored 10y the men
who have for years been accustomed tn
tho chief work Of the union being per-
formed by men who give their time and
rgies solely for TIL benefit OF track
and field sport That IL ono reason why
the main body IN this district is heart and
soul for Ruben.
Rather than have a paid secretary It II
felt that "a better plan to insure efficiency
would be to pay a salary OF about $4,000
year 20 the assistant secretary. who
naturally will have to attend to tho bulk
Of detail work Daniel J. Ferris. who
was associated for years with Mr.. Sull-
van in this capacity, f. attn In harness
and Il - presumed would M available
II the position was made worth while.
Columbia Tuivcrs!tsh aJhlcun asS'o-
citation applied yesterday Tor admission
10 membership in tho METROPOLITAN Asso-
citation. THIS should be advantageous both
20 tho university and tho association. 1t
is believed at Columbia that part!cina-
ton IN outside events Will help greatly
IN building M athletic teams aud getting
tho men NJ for the intercollegiate CON
tests. The Riue and White runners are
anxious 10 take part IN the cross-coun'ry
championships of tho Metropolitan Assoc
clat.on, the first Of which ls set for No
vembcr u. 1t IL Understood that the entry
of the Columbia team will be accepted
subject to the admission OF tho athletic
association to membership which will be
accomplished by mail vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
AND PRINCETON
REST ON EVE OF BIG GAME,
Tiger Backheld Men Have Brief Drill in Stadium
at Making and Catching Kicks Rival
Team Frolcs in Brool<line

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 6.--Thc Har-
ward football players had an absolute
rest this afternoon. In the morning the
men who have rectat,ous came over 70
Cambridge and attended their courses
and although a few Of them later Jour
neyed down TO soldiers Field, there was
no regular practise whatever Midway
through the afternoon all hands were
back at the Country Club I'm Brookline and
Percy Haughton took the kCkers. ends
and the centre men out for work on kicks
aud handling punts. Aside from this
Harvard absolutely rested for tho day.
This morning Coach Snake Ames OF
tho Princeton team arrived In Boston
with a little bunch Of the Tiger backnc'd
players They went to tho Harvard
stadium this afternoon and put In II
vigorous drill on kicks. also handling the
ball and becoming accustomed to the
whrls and whirlpools OF the wind that
blows so bcwilderingly about the big con-
cr"t" structure on soldiers Field. The
main guard Of the Tigers arrived late
this afternoon and Immediately went out
70 Auburndalc, where they will spend tho
night In the morning tho Tiger COACHES
VIII take their men out for some slight
liinbcrlug up exercises.
The only doubt in tho makeup OF the
Princeton team Is NJ end. but the eleventh
hour prognostication is that Shea and
liighley will start the game rather than
Lamh"r;on and Brown The teams arc
expected 10 line up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures. left end: Parson
left tackle Weston. left guard Bigelow
centre; Pennock, right guard Tr7imhull
right tackle. Hardwick. right end: Logan
quarterback: Mahan, left halfback /:
Bradlee. night h;ufback: Francke full
back
Prnceton-Shea. right end BALM
right tackle; T.. TrenlSmann. right guard /.
Gennert, centre; Shenk. left guard Nc
Lean. left tackle. Higfl.ey, left end
Arnes, quarterback: Tihbott. right half
back; Click. left halfbaclS: Driggs. full.
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

MfppLETowS. Conn, Nov. 6.-Jrhe an
nual game with Williams az Wlllamstown
tomorrow will mark over three decades
Of uninterrupted football relations which
Wesleyan has enjoyed with the Berkshire
college. The Wesleyan squad IS in fine
trim for tomorrow and is in good spirits
over the return Of Capt Keenan,. who has
been nursing an injured shoulder over
500 Of it's Undergraduates Will go 70 the
Berkshires on a special train tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Mel Coogon beat Bobby Reynolds by a
slight margin at the Vanderbilt \. C.,
Pruoklyn. last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Two Teams Work on One Field.

EAsToS, Pa, Nov, 6.-March Field was
tho scene OF great activity this afternoon.
From TO o'clock tho Penn state team
practised on the Lafayette grounds. II
arrived this morning and selected March
Field M the most inspiring spot to pre-
pare for the clash with Lehlgh to-uor-
row, Lafayette was glad to receive state
after III" clean game Of last Saturday.
At 4 o'clock tho Lafayette team came
on the field and had rs last practice he
fore tho Muhlcnberg game. There was
nothing on tho programme but signal
work and kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Dri.coII and Glover Draw.

Young Drscon and Young Glover
boxed a draw at the Ridgewood :. C.
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

ITHACA. Nov. 6.---Tho Cornell football
team will bid gOod-hy to Percy Field
Tomorrow for the game with Franklin
and Marshall will DO The last home game
OF the season. To-murrow's also viii be
tho last football game To- bo played on
the Fridiron that has been the scene ~
many stirring battles for tho last twenty
years. Schoelkopf Field on tho hin IL
ready for use and IN" stadium will he
finished by next fall. so football games
will I've played there in tho future
The eleven did not practise out OF
doors to-day. but met the coaches for a
short talk In problems TO lie faced to-
morrow. Tho team In in me condition
generally. OHearn may get into the game
II he warns up well tomorrow, hut
Bailey will be kept on the side lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Cornell strong without IIomm,re.

ITHACA. Nov 6.--Although Johnny
Hoffmrc, COrEoll's crack distance runner,
VIII not race for the Ithacans tomorrow
in the dual cross country meet agains,
Penn, Moakley sent strong team of ten
men 20 Philadelphia Tonight led by
Capt Cadz, who Is back in shape and
running strong. The other Cornell en-
tr!cs are T. CorWith. j. r. Crime, q. q.
lnglehart, Joseph Gilbert, g. L. Speiden.
j sullivan, ~ r. Eldred, u. + Potter,
Ix.. and l. V. WmdMnglt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

having put Lyons back AZ right end and
selected Bastian az tho right halfback.
Hughitt and Splawn are both in good
shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Michigan simply Must Win.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. G. Michigan
faces Penn tomorrow with a victory
necessary to make tina season ANYTHING
hut disastrous, 'oaoh Yost has shifted
his lineup from that which faced Harvard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

harvard Positions Princeton
Nlcnos ... ...--'.t. tohl ...........Jarkso
J VI Jennings Too. Left fu'l...,,..,M o,rn
ChNhn, ''.'....'. right full ..,..,,..... Faler
- Nsll' .'t''''' centre hall. ...,... HOskius
MoHAl '''''''''.. l,lght hdyt..,,,,.,,....I Lake
renh' t'.''r' '''.l.eN hult, ,.,.,.,.,. harris
M''t 'f,,'t.''.' 'pD! ,ldc lett.....,.,.., Ro-s
Blnckmur ....,,,, inside left. ...,...... MiIlar
Eaker .,.., .....,, Centre ..........StaWar,
J I. Jennings, inside rlght..,..,.. Rovle
RckctsonA 900, outside right, .... Fov,lor
Srurc-HNrvHrd. / Princeton Go.ls-
Naker stewart Substi tutes-IInrVard-
Grirncn for o'Nein, Dean for Nckc'son.
prluceion--tiRtcS for Moore. Rererre- Ala.
nndor of williams, llueHuen-Rurgess and
Mlllor Time 80 minute halves. Win two
extra periods of miautes each.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
GOING LAW DECISION
VIII Be Handed Down by Supreme
 Court Next Monday.

Little Rock, Ark, March 23.-Attor- hey J. w. House, Jr, was the author, ity for the statement this morning that, should the Arkansas supreme court hold the Going liquor law con stitutional, the attorneys for the liquor men would appeal it to the United States supreme court.
 . The Arkansas supreme court heard the arguments in the case of l. D. Mcclure vs. Topf & Wright, which is the case of the Argenta liquor peti- ton this morning. The edcision of the supreme court probably will be handed down next Monday. Many per sons, having pecuniary or curious in- terest in the arguments, gathered in the court room to hear the arguments expounded and the lawyers give their views of the now famous liquor law.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
FINAL RALLY HELD.
Many Candidates Speak in Union
 Township Last Night.

Nearly all the county candidates were persent at the last political meet ing of the campaign which was held in Union township last night. Walter M Ebel was Chairman of the meet ing, which was not very largely at tended, for the reason that il had not been generally advertised throughout the community.
 Messrs. Mooney, Buchanan, Lakee- nan and Afford, candidates for county judge, each made ten-minute speeches. The five candidates for representa- tive, Messrs. Little, Sawyer, Riggs, Tisdale and Barnes, were present. and spoke, while Assistant Prosec iNlg Attorney Bedding spoke in behalf of Gibson Witt. Two candidates for sher- if. Chas Webb and Brad Smith, pre- sented their candidates. For circuit judge, Messrs. A. Curl and scott were the only candidates present.
 The meeting was almost entirely devoid of personal attacks, and al though the crowd was small the can didates expressed themselves as well pleased with the result oe he meet ing,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
DURHAM IS BURNING.
Entire North Carolina City Is Threat
 ened by Flames.

Durham, N. C., March 23-The en- tire business section of Durham IS threatened with destruction by a fire which originated in the Duke building, a fve-story office structure, at II o'clock last night.
 Buildings occupying one city block have either been destroyed or badly damaged and the flames have spread to another city block.
 The flames ragged for more tsan a half hour while the fremen stood helpless, as a result of break in the city water mains. Taere also was an other break. which reduced the water pressure and hindered the ilremen.
 The water supply at 1;S0 a. m. still was intermittent. The loss at that hour was estimated at $l.ooo,ooo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
BODY fLOATED IN
 CREEK SIX DAYS
H. HlNSON, MISSING MAN OF PEARCY, IS FOUND SUNDAY IN
 ONE OF NEARBY CREEKS.
Sum of $t25.3s Found on the Body of
 the Man Indicates That There Was No Motive for Violence.

H. Hinson, a man who came to Ar. kansas some years ago from Okla. homa, and who had bought so acres of land near Pearcy, where he had made his home in the southern part of the county, and who had been miss. ing from his home since Monday, March i, was found dead ia one oi the high creeks of that vicinity Sun day at noon.
 Coroner Dr. J. F. Randolph was summoned and went to the scene where the body was found, and em paneed a jury, which conducted an investigation. There was little to be developed there except that the man had been missing since Monday pre- yious, and that the body had been found in a very badly decomposed con dition in the waters of the creek.
 The verdict of the jury was that the man came to his death from causes unknown to the jury and the iury ordered that an autopsy be held which will be conducted by Coroner Randolph and County Health Officer John S. Wood.
 Coroner Randolph found the sun of s125.3s in the pockets of the cloth ing of the dead man, which made Il apparent that if he met death iron violence there was no robbery as the motive It is not believed that hin son met death other than accidentally hpt the jury believed it better tha' the physicians hold an autopsy t' make certain if there could be tooh' any marks of violence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24
INVITATION SENT
 ID 'SHAUGHNESSY
COVER INTENT AGENT WHO HAS EUMATlSM AT VERA CRUZ
 MAY TAKE VACATION.
Secretary 5elding of Business Mems League Gets in Communication with Him by Telegraph and Cable.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge d'af- fairs in Mexico for the United States government, who is so crippled with rheumatism as to be unable to attend to affairs, has been tpndered an urg- ent invitation to come to Hot Springs.
 The message was sent last night by Secretary Bedding of tine Business mems League, and a return will be awaited with interest. Tle message covers the sitaution thoroughly, in the following:
 Hot Springs, Ark, March 23, 1914. Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
 Mexico City, Mexico:
 We note with much regret that you are suffering with sciatic rhpuudtism. Hot Springs is world renowned for the specific cure of this cTea1 disease. am instructed by the Business Mems League of this city to invite you to visit the greatest health resort in the civilized world and bathe in these wonderful waters, to the end that your health be entirely restored to you Hot Springs is owned and controlled by the United States government ard the great Army and Navy HOsnita! IS located here Government reports that 90 per cent of the soldiers and callers sent here for treatment are returned for duty. We will exert every effort to add to your comfort and render your visit a most enjoyable one.
 GEO. R. BELONG,
 Secretary, Business Men'c LeagGe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-24

Itraffic and commerce of females, ant bthus destroy their virtue and make
 them prostitutes, yet in order to ei-
 fectuate this purpose the act Tn terms
 was made broad enough to mclude those who by any method mentioned in the statute, procure any female, whether virtuous or not, to engage Ill illicit sexual intercourse. It was only by making the law thus comprehen-
 sive and drastic in its terms that the Legislature could not successfully
 carry out it's purpose to prevent fle
 prostitution of females.
 "It is therefore wholly immaterial
 under the law whether the female pro-
 cured for the purpose of illicit sexual
 intercourse was at the time vlrtuous or not The statute. in terms, pro hibits the procuring of any female for the purpose of prostitution. There IS a provision in the statute directed against the procuring of females to become prostitutes and preventing the procuring of females to enter any place in which prostitution is prac- ticed. for the purpose of prostitution. The court further said that 1T q man .akes female to q place where pros tuition Is practiced, for the purpose of prostitution, he is guilty. even though he female goes voluntarily. Under hls act pandering Is made a felony by Imprisonment in the for not less than two nor lore than ten years