davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Puderbaugh New Dickinson, Leader

Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 3.-Tackle Frank PudeT-
bsugh. Of The Dickinson College football team. RsS
lat evening eectsd Is Diektnsons sridiron leader
for 1915. b. the men who had won their D'S.
Puderbaugh comes from EldorSdp, Pa, Is a mem
ber Of the junior class Of Dickinson and hss been
tackle on the varsifS eleven with good record for
three years The winners Of the Dickinsou letter ID
are HoFnbergrr. Wilson. McHhinney Puder-
gohnson. HsA. Kinles, Ta5lOz and fAln.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
WRENN NEXT PRESIDENT.
Probably VIII BE Reelected Mt
Meeting in February.

New York. Dec. 26.-Robert d. wrenn
probably wiz be reelected president
of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association when the delegates
assemble for the national meeting at
the waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Febru-
airy 8. When the members OF the
executive committee were in session a
week ago concerted action was taken
to persuade Mr.. wrenn to consent to
allow his name to be offered again.
He finally consented to fill the ohice for
another term provided il was the
wish of the delegates to the
national meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
,ddIe CGiIinn s,a m
GETS REAL CAM

Reports have II that the reason Paul Sem,
was Eold By Montreal came about through the ne
fnsal Of the inhelder to coach at first base sennS
would not 20 near fbs bag. Amer his sale to
bush league, announced recently, seuno declarec
that be Is studying 40 sing in opera. and that hs
would not take chance On risking his voice
md stand for the jbes of his fell0w piaEers hs
was wiling 10 Be sold fer insnbGdinatin Nms
that It has come abOrt hoWeser. be Nishes be had
looked At the matter from atassaat ansiA. they
tay, Senno i an Inhsn-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
The Hits in Boxing and Baseball.

Nap LsiOie recently attended boxing match IN
Cleveland.
Great stnf," sd Larry. DO you know the diff
ference hetNecn baseball aud boxingi"
Never uiod to figure il out" RpIed his com
ranicn.
with the bat. while in boxing they hit them with
the glove. Then. when you set hit in baseball
Sou're safe. while when yOu 81 hit n boxing
s0u'rs oat"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Umpires Are Passing.

The old umpire stars passing. Jack Sheddan
ranked as the dean of arbitrator, Is dead. Bob
Emslie is aging Hank" o'Day may not return
and "sIk'' oLauEhn, because Of added years,
has lost his former activity and may quit the dia.
fnond s9me soon. -"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
HOPE TO HOLD sALLEE.
HuEgIns and Britton to Oner Big
Inducements.

st. Louis, No., Dec. B.-Wondcr what kind Of a
Christmas party Miller Higgins, ScUyler Britton.
and Harr5 sallee have framed up for Polly PerTittl
Higgins and Brttnn sdmit that Penitt will be
offered handsome inducements to return. SaIlce and
Peritt are neTer-say-die friends. The Sheriff has
more infuence over PurTitt than any other member
of the Cardinal team Putting two and two to-
gcther, IL looks hike there will b. something doing
when Pcrrtt, Salee Britton, and HugEins set To-
gcther.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Shugrue Throws Scare.

The eminent Mr.. Freddie Welsh b taking the
rest cure. The lightweight champion decided to
ease up his work for several weeka % Is TO re-
cover NON the stain Of aehtine seven bouts IN
six ueeh1. Ths reversal at the hands Of ShuRrle
has made Wel1h realize that he has bssn over
unrEea aad vas N dAnGE q suias stale
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Majors Concocting NopeI Schemes
To Get Around Training Camp Rule

The various mahagers are u1r
plans for evading the rule about
March land not before-fhat Il
chances are the leagues win have
meeting. The rule says dlstinctly
before March j. but there is nothiI
cruits from going down ahead OF III,
club, anyway? Il II composed OF n
youngsters who are coming In for
part Of a club the same as a CLUB
Before these things are thorou
that George stRllings. McGraw. Bill
players getting ready.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
REDUCING LIST
JOLT TO PLAYERS
New Economy Rule to Be En-
forced by May ! Will Be
Death Blow to Many.

New York. Dec. 20.-Now that the
three big leagues have voted TO adopt
the suggestion made about a month
ago-cut the list OF players down to
twenty or twenty-one men-it begins
to look as IL a lot of plumbers, book
keepers, hack drivers, shoemakers and
other skilled tradesmen will have to
go back to their old trades and quit
eating in expensive hotels and riding
on the Pullmans.
The new economy rule tNat will be
put in force this year through the cut
ting OF the rosters of the Federal
League TO twenty men and the Ameri-
can and National Leagues to twenty
one men each means that over 400 ball
players or alleged ball players will be
heaved out of their soft jobs and will
have TO go back to manual labor.
Each of the twenty-four big league
clubs now is carrying an average of
forty men
The job of picking twenty-one men
out of the bunch that now cutters up
the roster is a huge job for the man
ayers. John McGraw, of the Giants,
has the hardest job. John has fifty
two players on his list That means
that he will have to can thirty-one
players by May !. John hasn't seen
half of his squad in action and IL will
keep him busy during the training sea-
SUI iOOhlHB en- ONSE.
Let Rudolph Go.
John, as many wiH remember, re-
.eased Dick Rudolph, the great Bos-
ION pitcher. He also let go of Hank"
Gowdy. star of the 1914 world series.
John also released some other gents
who later made their mark in the base
ball world. Therefore, John has
planned TO hang on to every player
until he was convinced thoroughly that
they were bUshers and never would be
anything else.
But the twenty player rule up
sets Johns plans and John, as well as
as other managers, aren't sleeping well
these nights. They fear that when they
cut their list down to twenty-one. they
may keep some ''fiash-in-the-pan" play
ers and may let some real diamonds in
the rough go hack to. the woods.
Reducing the player limit to twenty
one means that the clubs each will save
about $4,000 a year in salaries and travel |
ing expenses This saving Will more than
make up the extra wages the magnates |
have had to pay their stars to keep them
from jumping TO the Feds. 1t will mean |
that the clubs in 1915 will operate on a |
lower expense basis than they did in |
1913 before the Federal League became a |
menace.
The reduction of the playing limit to 1
twenty men will save the Feds 10000 |
also and that means that many of the |
clubs, with a fair break in weather con-
ditions and fairly tight race, will make
money in 1915. even II the attendance
is not very much greater than it was in |
1914 Those Federal League clubs that I
lost money in 1914 lost amounts that
ranged between $4,000 and $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
WHITE SOX OWNER
PAID $107, 500 FOR
SIX STAR PLAYERS

The purchase Of Eddie Collins
for $4,000 brings mp the total OF
money paid by Charles ComislEey
for stars within the past few
years up to $I07.5OO This includes
only six men, and puts the White
SOx owner in n class by himself
when il comes to lOosenlng mp the
purse strings In an effort TO pro-
duce q pennnnt-winninE ball club.
Here are the big stars in recent
years bOught by the white Soxi
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Canadians Beaten at Soocer.

81. Louis. Dec. 96-The Columbus Club team
Of St Loais. defeated the team q the Hamilton
Ontario. Soccr club. to l. the iescovered aeld
here today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

1ohnnT Dundee IS on has way frna the Coast to
New 4Orlesuz. u31sln he hops 70 set match NTH
Joe Aando- Dundee -hzsshis hand, Injured in tlle.
Risgrs feits cnczasd IN PLASTER md an hns Be NJ
Tor bout untl 9snnary A
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS CHOSEN S.
TO LEAD 1915 COLLEGE TEAMS

college for
football OF follows: F ~
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

eady diggipe up SO many different
bssas Ess ssaisfE % Esos ssAsPe e sssISEnHs IoEs
TO rescind the rule at the February
that no clubs must be taken South
q IN the wording that prevents re-
] club" Incidentally. what is a ball
9 regulars or does Il take In all the
ghly threshed out 1t IL very likely
carrigeu and others will have their :
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

- CisTslaud must look to the Ohio legislature for
law that will make boxing feEaL Mayor Baker
has Iefused to take any psr in appointing a COM
mission 10 govern the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

BOURBONS TALK
ABOUT RECALL
Delay in Distribution of PIums
Brings Down Wrath of
Politicians

DISCOUNTED Democrats. impatient
over the delay in the distribution OF
local patronage. are beginning to
u gitate' openly They are planning
TO hold Democratic mass meeting
&c "agitate" the recall of Governor
Finkham. ~
This became known yesterday after
icon when the names OF several fair
" well-known Democrats were heard
as leaders in the movement So far.
IL was learned, no date has been set
for the meeting Manuel Olsen, for
nser city and county detective. who
achieved some unpleasant notoriety
in the recent hearing of the John r.
Kellett case before the civil service
commission, made an effort to as
semble the Democrats at a mass meet
ing last Saturday night, but his party
men did not cooperate with him and
so the meeting failed to mateTialize.
But the present movement is head
ed by Democrats higher up C. ID.
Pringle, aspirant for collectorship of
internal revenue, is said, on good au-
tkority, to be one of the leading "agi-
tators'' for the meeting He refused
10 admit il yesterday afternoon; he,
said something about the discussion
OF the subject being premature. NJ.
c. Pacheco, chairman OF the terrific
rial central committee, is known to
be opposed to the meeting. at this
time at least. and he is credited with
being the one who has held back the
Pringle sympathizers.
Pacheco says he wishes to give the
governor all the time he wants He
admits that he is not pleased with
the delay; but he says that by giving
the chief executive all the time he
wishes the local Democrats will be in
a better position. Then il they are
displeascd with his appointments, he
says, their complaints will have all
the more weight, and the point can
not be raised against them that by
pressing the governor for immediate
appointments he acted without proper
consideration. -
So, according to- some Democrats
who profess to know, Pacheco is in a
position where he can give the signal
at any time for the massmeeting. And
he says he will not give the signal
until the governor has had all the
time he wants TO make his appoint
ments.
According to rumor enlanating
frcn Democratic circles, the leaders
in the massmeet:ng movement, in adj
dition to Pringle, are Robert Cathcart
and Robert Levy. Cathcart is the
chief clerk of the roads department
of the city and county; Levy is hack
driver. Cathcart denied emphatically
this morning that he has had or will
have any part in such meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
new APPLICANTS
FOR JOB VACATED
BY MOTT. smith

A. A. Wilder will not be given the
endorsement OF the territorial Demo-
cratic central committee. according to
Nj. c. Pacheco, chairman. At a meet
ing last night of the committee it was
decided informally not to recommend
the name of Judge Wilder to- Governor
Pinkham for appointment to the po-
sitien of chairman and member of the
public utilities commission, place
made vacant by the resignation of e.
A. Mott-Smith, says Pacheco.
A special meeting of the territorial
committee will be held Friday even
ing when names of the several aspir-
ants for the position will be consid-
cred, and endorsed or refused endorse
ment New names of candidates were
heard last night. 1t became known
that o. T. Shipman of Hilo is after
the office, and also that Robert Munich,
a civil engineer and surveyor of He
nolulu, is out for it.
This brings the total of candidates
whose names have become known Ut
TO five, the ether three being A. A.
Wilder, H. Gooding Field and r. R.
Reidford. According to rumor this
morning Field is favored strongly by
the governor. A statement was made
by member of the territorial COM
mittee this morning that if pressure is
net brought to bear on the governor
he will appoint Field to the office.
While the same committeeman adj
mitted that Field is an excellent sta
tistical expert and invaluable in in
Vestigations requiring that type Of
work, he said he should not be made
chairman of the utilities commission,
as that office should be filled by one
with sound legal knowledge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
10 CENT "cASCARETS"
STRAlGHTEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or Constipated
Bowels by morning.

Get a 10-eent box now.
Turn the rascals out - the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases = turn
them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress., Let Cascarets cleanse your
Stomach; remove the sour, fermenting
food; take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great
A Cascaret tonight straight
ems you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A Decent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love Cascarets be-
cause they never grippe or sicken.-ad-
yertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

A meeting of Honolulu Lodge 400,
f. & A. NJ, will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 o'clock 2,his
evening. There will be work in the
second degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
SUGAR INDUSTRY HERE
UNCERTAIN, DECLARES
COAST FINANCIAL MAN

During the past week number Of
Hawaiian sugar plantations. not pre-
.yiously reporting. have published their
annual statements, says Charles Rem.
ington in the S. F. Chronicle They
do not change the general situation
with respect to this industry. The
that a continuance of dividends at a
reduced rate will be possible, but most
or them are pervaded with tone of
pessimism. From present indications
the future of this Hawaiian industry
must be regarded as uncertain for all
the plantations and disastrous from
some.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
BOURKE ARMED WHEN
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT
OF MISS SUSIE P0DEST0

Patrick Eourke was arrested last
night by Detectives McQuade and
King and Patrolman Barnett upon the
complaint OF Susie Podesto. Hawaii
ian. Miss Podesto asserts that Bourke
threatened to kill her unless she &C.
oepted his attentions. and left heI
apartments at 902 Eddy street, with
the avowed intention of purchasing a
revolver, with which to carry out his
threat. She notified the Bush-street
police station and the arrest followed
Eourke. when searched, had in his
pocket a revolver and a quantity OF
cartridges and was charged with
threat to commit MURDERS. F. Elk
aminer, March IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure Of Skin Disease

Professor Budiongs case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician Of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration of
famous specific d. d. D., Prescription.
1t may be of interest to you to know
that your life-giving preparation, ID.
~. p Prescription has been OF meal
culable value to me. was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
began using your remedies. could
get no relief, although / tried a thou
sand means. / applied but two bot
ties or the Prescription; cure was
effected in a very mort time, in less
Benson, Smith
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

than one month."-Prof. C. J. BudIong.
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D d. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you 1t allays
the itch 1nStantly-and soon there are
signs OF cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard il as the specific for
skin troubles OF all kinds. Come in or
ask US about D.. ID. ID. Prescription,
also about d. d. d. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that Sunless II stops
the itch at once. 1t costs you not
cent.
3 CO. DRUGGISTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
TURKISHARMY
IS READY FOR
WAR0N GREECE
Washington Hears UncOn-
firmed Report That War
Has Been Declared.
Special cable Despotch,s IN TIVE suS

PARIS. Sept. An official despatch
from Constantinople says that the NTH
Turkish army corps is now assembled
on the Aslatlc bank OF the Bosporus,
while the first corps is on the European
side just opposite. The sixth corps Is
golng north to the Gulf OF Ismid dis
trict.
LONDON. Sept. e.-Reuter's 81. Peters
burg correspondent says It Is semi
officially announced at the Russian
capital that war betwee: Turkey and
Greece is a matter Of only two or three
days. The correspondent says that
Turkish troops In considerable num-
bers have been landed at Smyrna. in
Asia Minor. and that Turkish troops
under the COMMAND OF German officers
are throwing up intrenchments neal
Chatalja and to the east of Scutari.
Enver Pasha Is TO be the Turkish
commander in chief. the correspondent,
says, while Gen. Leman Won Sanders
will command the second Turkish
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
GERMAN REPORT.
DENY RUSSIANS HAVE
INVESTED KOEMIGSBERG
From Berlip-GermansT Take
LOdy

WASHINGTON. Sept. The German
Embassy gave out to-day a despatch
from the German Government.
This despatch denies that Russia has
invested Koenigsberg, and announces
that the Russians arc now retreatng
eastward after the humiliation OF their
army in that section.
The German-Austrian troops" sayp
the despatch. have occupied LODI. in
western Poland, a largo manufacturing
centre. Tho battle northward from
Lemberg Ia continuing. The news that
German troops have left Brussels on
account Of the situation in East Prussia
Is wrong.
"The French official communique that
the Russians have completely invested
koenigsberg IL a lie. Tho Russians
never have covered half the distance
between the frontier and KoenigsberE
and are now retreating eastward after
tho humiliation OF their Narew army"
The despatch accuses the Russians Of
Iunspeakable atrocities. II accuses them
Of having mutilated a mother after five
! of her children had been impaled on u
fence. II charges further that four
Cossacls attacked women while ;he
handcuffed husband of one was a help
less witness 10 the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
BORDEAUX CAPITAL
OF FRANCE IN 1871
After Sedan, First Parliament
Of Third Republic Met
There.

Bordeaux Is $50 miles southwest OF
Paris on the Orleans railway. It is a
city of 100000 Inhabitants on the west
bank OF the Gsronne, sixty miles from
the sea, in the centre OF the wine growing
district OF Medoc. II Is the fourth port
Of France In commercial importance.
The city was the head OF the Giron-
dists In the Revolution and In the Reign Of
Terror suffered severely.
IN 1871 the French Government was
transferred from Paris TO Tours l45
miles southwest OF Paris. and when the
Prusslans approached the latter city, was
moved on to Bordeaux The provisional
Government made Bordeaux It's seat three
months. then the city became the head
quarters OF the National Assembly, which
accepted the prellmnaries OF peace there.
The removal OF the seat OF the Govern
ment OF France TO Bordeaux as a meas
ure of preCaution was adopted by the
Third Republic soon after it was founded
in September, 1870. on the ruins OF the
Third Empire, After the surrender at
Sedan the people OF Paris rose against
Napoleon III. A Government OF National
Defence was formed TO carry on tho cam
paign against the Prussians and 10 look
after Governmental affairs Its head
was Leon Gambetta and the sessions Of
the new Parliament were held at Bor-
deauX. II was while the Assembly was
still at Bordeaux that VI. Theirs was APP
pointed chief OF the executive power
after the fall OF the Gambetta Govern
ment.
The meeting at which the dethrone-
ment OF Napoleon III. was proclaimed
the last held by the Assembly al
Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
GERMAN CASUALTIES
IN EAST ARE MANY
Names Of Several Officers APP
pear in Latest List Of
Wounded.

BY THE SuS's and the London "DdRy NdFS'
War Serrice
COPENHAGEN. Sept 2,-Reports from
Berlin say the first part of the thir-
teen'h German casualty list. which was
published to-day, contains the names
Of 300 killed and wounded, mostly OF the
4th and 43d Landwehr, the lst reserve
infantry regiment. at Koenigsberg; the
9Th Grenaders. at Danzig, and the 33d
Fusllier regiment, at Gumbinnen.
Among the wounded are Lieut. Gen.
Won Hopffgarten. Gen. He!dler. Major
Eugen Ruer and six other officers.
This list refers exclusively to the
fighting against the Russians. No de-
tails OF the losses in France have been
published.
THE HAGUE Sept. 2.-Travellers ar
irving here from Berlin say that the
German capital Is depressed at the huge
German losses and that half OF the
population Is wearing mourning.
The Official casualty lists published by
the General STAFF occupy six full pages
in tho Rctchs Ansei0er. the official
organ. They contain tho names OF
many more killed and missing than
! wounded. The deaths OF Gen. Won Bue-
/ low brother Of the former Imperial
| Chancellor, and Of the two sons OF the
/ Prince Of Lippe are confirmed. II is
announced also that the Princess Of
Llppe lost two brothers at Charleroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
AUSTRIAN REPORT.
SAY RUSSIANS LOST
100000 AT LEMBERG
Nessng- 10 Austrian Ambs ssadOr
Gives Details of Battle
In Galicia.

Or. Constantin DunIoa. the Austrian
Ambassador. who Is now al the Ritz
Carlton. said yesterday afternoon that the
only official news he had received re-
ported that the Russians had been halted
at Lemberg with loss OF 100000 and
that Austria had won victories OF minor
Importance.
lie sent out word to inquirers that he
could not grant interviews yet. but would
do all in his power TO see that all official
dispatches received by him were for
warded TO the newspapers.
The Ambassador spent a busy day here
In the morning he conferred for an hour
at the Austrian Consulate on the re-
servist situation. Later he was seen at
the Hungarian bank. and from there went
out TO luncheon engagement arriving
back at his apartments shortly before
o'clock in tho evening.
Or. Dumba did not wish to comment on
the statements made by Count Won Bern
storff. the German Ambassador. who left
for Washington yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-03
WIN
LEMBERG, BIG
AUSTRIAN CITY


and battle in this region has now been
in progress for a week.
Tho Russian account OF the reverses
suffered by the Russian arms In East
Prussia is contained in the following
despatch from the Russian General STAFF
to the Russian Embassy here:
our offensive continues in our west
ern position in Eastern Prussia. Our
troops have destroyed the railroad
stations at Landsberg. Roessel and
Bischocfssteln. and the Heilsberg zlnten
and the Bartenstein- X oenigsberg rail-
roads.
an the southern portion Of East
Prussia the Germans brought up reen-
attacked our two army corps. These
corps suffered a check, caused by the
heavy artillery which the Germans
brought up from neighboring forts on
the Vistula- our contact with the enemy
remains unbroken and fresh Russian
troops are arriving on the Austrian
fronts.
THE stubborn fighting continues"
The Russian Embassy in London de-
MED to-day reports which It said came
from German and Austrian sources Of a
pogrom at wilma The Russian Govern
ment has informe the embassy hero
that the reports are entirely without
| foundation. that Wilma Is quiet and
| that the Christian and Jewish popula-
lions OF the city are working together
| In caring for the wounded