davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Penn rs. cornell. AZ Philadelphia.
Brown rs carlisle, n Providence
Franklin aud Marshall VS. Ge''E'purs' w
New York University vs.. Rutgers. NJ ONO
Fordham VS. vilianova, at Fordham Field.
Georgetown vs.. Gallaudet at Georsetown'
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson, a. b.ston
Syracuse vs.. Sotre Dame, Al Syracuse'
ilttshurg ". Penn state, at piusburs
iioiy Cross Va. Vermont at Worcester
Washington and Jefferson W.. Bucknrl AZ
Washington and Ice ". North Carolina
NirRinis vs. Forth Carolina. A. Richmond.
THANKSGIVING Day football has the
Peuu-Cortell gane as Its leading con-
test. but there are other important events
scattered around and New York Will have
a share OF them with Its college ana srhool
games. Since early IN the season Corneu
has worked M TO n prominent place
among the leading teams. and has had
far more profitable season artsuchIy
than the ouakers. The lthacans AaNe
rolled w points In quantity to prove that
they are n strong. aggressive team. smoth-
cring Brown and Michigan walle they
were about Z and as Penn has been get
ting hard KNOCKS with some regularity
and was swamped by Michigan week
before Cornell oycrcame tho wolverines
past performances are greatly IN torncl
favor.
The Quakers have done little OF con-
sequence this year except TO beat the
Navy. Their only chance lies IN one OF
those char cteristic braces which have
provided surprises for teams which looked
upon them as legitimate prey, and II isn't
likely that II hard lighting can stem the
tide to-day the TRANSFORMATIONS will fail
to give a good account OF themselves.
The Ithacans will have 20 beat them on
the field
Individually there IL more than little
first class timber IN tho lineups OF the
teams which will meet on Franklin Field.
Cornell having a pair of good ends In
Shelton ard O'lIearn and a capable back
field. consisting OF Barrett, Shuler. Coll
yer, Phlllipi and HI. Barrett and Shuler
are two OF the leading scorers of the
year Barrett also is a fine punter and
one Of the years best qusrterbacks. The
Quakers have had all sorts OF trouble
getting an effective combination together.
but such men as Journey. Harris and
Rooms in the line are efficient players.
II points TO a Cornell victory. but the
Quakers will be IN there to do their best
and there always is the chance that their
best may be better than expected. They
have been concentrating their energy this
week toward redeem!ng themselves. and
| Cornell preparation for the game shows
that the Ithacans haven't taken anything
| for granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Danbury Aims at Wrong Target.

The National Commission has dis
missed tho case of the Danbury Athletic
League club asking money from Frank
Farrell because his New Works used It's
park for an exhibition game on Septcm-
Der 13. The club explained that the
park had been used without it, consent,
a citizens committee arranging the game
and leaving $500 on H. Farrell declared
Frank Chance made the enlargement with
a Gus Lynch. who said he was Sccrc-
tary of the club. Tho commission sug-
gested that the club apply to the citizens
committee for redress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

cular AZ Reich. Tho club did not men
ton the fact 10 Brooklyn fans and they
had no notion OF Col Bells usn-attend-
ance until n heavy headed gent named
Mcfarland was announced a. Reich's on.
porent The howl that crowd set up
was frightful 10 hear. Announcer John
Parnell Dunno attempted to read the
medical report. hut only increased the
volume OF the yeps
Charley Dosssoreck Will reopen tho old
Forty-fouth Street Club Friday night un.
der the name of the Pioneer Sporting Club.
Tony Ross and Tom Kennedy will do The
housewarming act. The press agents
dodger Is filled with such words as sen
satioral,' hammer and tonEs." knock
out punch" exciting" mo telling wha 4,
minute will get 1t over old time
form and real old fashioned slug fest"
Nothing could be falrer than that.
That New Orleans Intends TO pick up
the hstic re!ns dropped by San Francisco
and Los Angeles is certain, for Dominick
Tortorch. manager of the big bouts held
there, has announced that hs will buill n
big fight arena. II viii be ready by
January and he wants Joe Mandot. the
local idol. 10 meet Freddie Welsh for an
opener. They plan to seat 10000 people
and intend to expend $40. 900 on the build
ing
Harry Stone and Gilbert Gallant Will
close boxing for the season at Boston
next Tuesday night. The Atlas A c.
must give up their building to tho Ice
skaters.
Freddie Welsh feels the cr.,ic.sm tina,
the papers have heBped upon him
throughout the country because he LEFT
England when the call to arms was loud
est Freddie proposes to give "A big bene.
fit nj the Garden for the Welsh sufferers
In January. and says he will NEE. me
toughest man they can pick out for him
TO add 10 tho drawing power OF The SHOW
bout between sam IauErord and
sam McNPN il in the air for December -
Since lid Lewis, the clever English.
man, beat Phil Bloom he has been una biz
| to get any one TO meet him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
English Soccer Way Ces.e.

I.oNpoS. Nov. o5.-The English Foot
ball Association has called a meeting for
next Monday 10 further consider whether
the professional soccer games ought 10 be
continued The general opinion favors
carrying out the schedule under certain
conditions. some 10000 spectators saw
the various league games last Saturday.
At the same time recruiting Offices for
war duty practically were idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Members Of the Winter Golf League Of
Advertising Interests who live in o. near
New York Will attend a dinner tomorrow
evening a. the Republican club. Plans
for the annual tournament OF the league.
which will be hold at Pinehurst during the
week beginning January II, will be made
al the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Frankie Nelson fou.od c. Smith IN the
second round al Browns gymnasium last
night and the bout was stopped. Nelson
had all the better OF the first round and
the low blow that caused him 10 lose
evidently was an accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Princeton Hockey Team Here.

Fifty strong. the Princeton hockey
SQUAD invaded the 81 Nicholas Rink last
night for the fAt workout OF the season
on ice Ebcretadt, Moore, the HUMPHREYS
brothers and Kills are newcomers 10 the
team who made good impression. Tho
squad will pract 50 again this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Thomas T.. Black Columbs's premier
sprinter. decided yesterday that he would
rot go TO belgium 10 help carry on the
work OF til. relief committee. Black with
two other Columbia students tried TO gain
a leave OF absence to take part IN the
work Black. because he
had lived eight years In France. was Sc
lectad BY the committee and Tuesday re-
ceived his commission and passports, Yes
terday he learned that his brother in In
diana had become seriously III and that
he could rot go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

LAKEWOOD. \ j.. Nov 26.--It Ia ex-
pee, ed that a field OF about nfty golfers
will play IN the Thanksgiving tournsuirnt
Of no Country club OF Lakewood. which
begins tomorrow morning Only the quail
fying round will he played tomorrow,
and three siNtcens will qualify for the
match play on Friday and SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
CORNELL PENN GAME HEADS
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TO-DAY
Ithacans Figure to Win Easily Unless Ouakers Can
Play Better Than at Any Other Time This
Season. Indians Meet Brown

thrown open for the final session This
afternoon and the squad was watched in
its work by the entire undergraduate body.
The usual final practice day scenes
marked the afternoon, yels and songs for
the players who will play the final home
game for the institution tomorrow being
given by the students. Coach Folwcll
made number OF changes IN his forma-
tons. the new plays TO be used for the
first time tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Mitchell to Play with Brown.

PROVIDENCE. Nov. IA brisk signal
drill wound up tho practice OF the Brown
team for the season this afternoon Two
hundred students marched to the field TO
watch the team in its final workout and.
with band. cheered the players
and sang. Afterward they burned
the dummy and listened 10 speeches
All that the coaches attempted 20
do this afternoon was 20 keep the mon
In good condition Tor the game tomorrow
with the Carlisle Indians. ormsby will he
out OF the game because OF a death at
home. and Donovan will play at left end
In his place. Mitchell will start the game
at centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Ten BOYS Get Kirg.Icy Letter.

EssEy FILLS, \. j.. Nov -, The ath
lotic council OF Eingslev School has
awarded tho football * to capt, Will
lam Schultz of Morristown. ~ J., and
nine others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
ELEPHANT and Benedict on Scrubs.

WEST PoINr, Nov. 25.--Running through
an hours practice and lodging from ono
Gridiron TO another in an effort to find
sure footing, the Army eleven took It's
last heavy work to-day In preparation for
the Navy contest Saturday. The big line
men in going through their part Of tho
drill came nearest to scrimnaging. but
the practice was designed especially 10
try out the new formations in dummy
work. and the eleven got no real rough
work to-day. -Four teams were sent
through fast signal dril for a halt
hour.
Capt. Prichard drove the varsity at
quarter for a while. giving way later 10
Harmon. Oliphant played at both quar-
ter ana halfbsck, but he did all his wort,
on the second team. Benedict, too, the
veteran hacktield man OF tho team, worked
out In that humble environment to-day.
Besides Capt. Prici ard, Van Fleet. the
newcomer IIodEson and Coffin made up
the varsity backheld. and tho watchers
would not DO surprised 20 see tho Army
lire up with this combination behind the
line on Saturday.
Tomorrow morning tho team Will get
It's last home drlll, going through an
hours signal practice on the Palms. EN-
cept for the practice on Franklin Field
cadets preparations for the big game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
Tv-nry-scvcn Indians on Road.

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 25,-The Carlisle
Indian football team, numbering twenty
seven redskins. In charge OF Coach Glenn
Warner. left here for Providence to-da".
whore the Indians will play Brown Uni
Neisity tomorrow In the concluding game
OF the collegiate season Three post sea
son games wiz hr played by the Indians.
~ Boston. Birmingham and Atlanta, In
me order named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

Since Kid Lewis. tho clever English
man, heat Phil Bloom he has been una BILE
to get any one TO meet him.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Southern Pacific Rushing
Cars for Cantaloupe Crops

but specialize in the hope that finer
grade can be attained, thereby es-
tablisking a reputation and inciden-
tally increasing the marketing price.
The principal districts, Brawley and
Heber, are working industriously to
establish a championship. Brawley
has long been famous as the center
of the cantaloupe business, but Heber
planters claim that they are fast en-
croaching on the North End city's
laurels.
The Holton Power Company, which
furnishes large percentage of the
ice used in refrigeration on the South
ern Pacific cantaloupe trains, is also
working overtime to arrange the ca
pacity of it's plants so that no de-
lay will be encountered in having
properly iced cars go out from the
valley.
Some of the cantaloupe growers
have been asking for additional la
borers, with some of them declaring
that field workers are limited in some
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

er with delegations from Long Beach,
Redondo Beach, Venice and other
points, every spectator was soon del
uged with literature and greetings
Louis M. Cole, president; r. n. Bull
Ia, first vice president; John S. Mitch
ell, second vice president; r. w. Burn
ham, treasurer, and Frank Wiggins,
secretary of the Los Angeles CHAR
Der Of Commerce, accompanied the
party. In addition to the above Of
ficers the following directors of the
same organization were in attendance:
Norman Bridge, G. A. Brock, Philip
Forve, c. C. Loomis, E. w. Murphy,
Joseph Scott and Frank Simpson.
The complete roster of names was
as follows: A. E. Adams, Retail Dry
Goods Association; F. S. Allen, Mu-
sical Record Co.; j. w. Abbott, min
ing engineer; A. B. Boswell, Brown
stein-Louis Company, gents furnish
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

Arriving promptly at $3.50, sched-
uled time, the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce representatives, number
ing 140 ardent boosters, descended
on Eel Centre and were hailed with
great enthusiasm by nearly every res
ident of the city. Immediately after
disembarking from the train of ten
coaches, led by the Long Beach Mu-
nicipal Band, E. H. Wiley.
conductor, the visitors marched
down Main street to the
court house, where the procession was
loaded into automobiles and the prin-
cipal places of interest visited.
Mayor Swanson, as secretary of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce, was
on desk with his corps Of reception
committee assistants and every effort
was made to greet the visiting dele
cation. A trio of Scotch bagpipers
accompanied the boosters and, togeth-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
TO MEET SATURDAY

At the meeting of the young Re-
publcans called for next Saturday
evening at the county court house
for the purpose of organizing the
Young Mems Republican Club of I'm
perial County, there will be present
at least two auto loads of young Re-
publicans from San Diego. E. L. Da-
vim, president; Claus Spreckles, Hor-
ton l.. Titus, Mr.. Dilworth, Bob Ham
ilton and others of the Young Re-
publicans' Club of San Diego, are COM
ing over expressly to be at the meet
ing Saturday evening. These young
Republicans will discuss and talk of
the purposes of the Young Repub,
leans Clubs, will tell us of their ex-
periences in organizing clubs through
out San Diego county, and will glad
ly assistin any way that may be de-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
ESCAPED GUARDS:
AGAIN IN CUSTODY

After being captured by Deputy
Sheriff Prewitt of Calexico, Jim Bos-
ton, cow puncher, charged with boot
Logging, escaped across the line and
was again taken into custody last
night when Boston essayed to cross
the line. He is now in Jail charged
with horse stealing, livery man al
leging that the defendant hired
horse from his stable and attempted
to dispose of it in order to make his
escape.
Boston escaped while he was being
taken to a preliminary hearing in
Calexico and broke across the line.
The officer in charge fired six times
at the fleeing man, but failed to find
mark. The Mexican officials were
pressed into service and aided in re-
turning the much-wanted man. Bos-
ton was brought back to Jail yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff F. c. Kemp.
Boston is said to have been in trou-
ble at Calexico prior to this incident
and when Deputy Sheriff E. E. Cum
mings arrested him, Boston claimed
that he had been working for well
known national detective agency. Sub ,.
sequent communication with the Sc
cret service agent sat Los Angeles
showed that Boston had never been
connected with the agency in ques-
ton and had merely used the plea to
secure added time in which to make
his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Nm,
sired in organizing the Young Re-
nuh1ioanS, C1uh of Tnonerial County

sired in organizing the Young Re-
publicans' Club of Imperial County.
Many inquiries have been made
relative to the objects and purposes
of the organization of the Young
Republicans Club of Imperial Coun-
ty.
These will be thoroughly discussed
at the meeting, which is being held
for the purpose of informing the old
as we'll as the young Republicans If
the county of the objects and pur-
poses of the statewide movement of
the OF ganization of these clubs, and
includes the ladies as well as the
men.
TIL, first Republican Club was or
ganized last December in San Diego.
The visitors who are coming over
from San Diego to speak are charter
members of that club and have been
instrumental in the organization of
other Young Republicans Clubs
throughout the county of San iDego
as we'll as in other parts of the state,
Since the organization of the first
will return to Los Angeles Sunday
publicans' Clubs has become state
wide movement, so that now there are
clubs in every large city and in near
ly every county in the state.
A convention of the clubs of the
state has been called for June 6, to
be held at San Francisco At this time
many problems as to the future pol
icy of the clubs, and particularly that
of endorsement of state and national
candidates, is to be discussed. 1t is
nearnestly desired that a delegate
from Imperial county be present at
this convention, and it will be one
of the purposes of the club to elect
delegate to attend this convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

Apprehending enormous shipments
of cantaloupes for the present season,
the Southern Pacific is rushing long
trains of empty cars to Imperial Val
ley in preparation for early consign-
ments, intending to handle the big
crop in an expeditions manner.
While not a large amount of the
luscious melons have gone forward al
this time, the season is rapidly ap-
preaching and every effort is being
made to market the unsuual yield.
Brawley, Heber and other points
in the valley are alive to the import
ance of the occasion and have hun
dreds of men at work preparing crates
and looking after the fast ripening
cantaloupes.
There is an increased demand each
day for the melons, commission men
and factors in eastern cities constant
ly wiring the growers to rush orders
as their customers are demanding the
special grade of Imperial Valley cam
taloures.
The initial shipments are mainly be-
ing consigned to Los Angeles, and,
while some have gone to San Diego,
the former market point clamors for
more melons.
A majority of the large hotels in
California depend on Imperial Valley
to produce large percentage of their
vegetables and especially the cele-
brated cantaloupes. They have ad-
vertised them on menu cards and
guests invariably request that they
be served with fruits end vegetables
grown in this county.
1t has been demonstrated many
times that irrigated land will pro-
duce finer grade of produce than
tracts depending on nature for pre-
cipitation. The former process is not
irregular, and water can be used at
the proper time, insuring a matur-
ity and perfection seldom attained
in other sections of the country.
The growers of melons are not con-
tent to produce a mediocre product,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
SAYS ROOSEVELT
STOPPED MONOPOLY
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, May 21.-That Roose
velt when president, personally in
terfered to prevent the New Haver
railroad selling its steamship lines Il
Charles w. Morse was the declara
tion Of ex-President Charles S. Mel.
len of the New Haven road, whe,
he resumed testimony before the in
terstate commerce commission today
He declared that in 1907, at Roose-
velt's request, he refused to sell the
lines to Morse, although the Latter
offered $2O,OO0,0OO.
Mellen testified he told Roosevelt
that if Morse's offer was not accept
cd the New Haven might be forced
to sci, later at less attractive fig
ure.
He said that Roosevelt then made
his promise, whereupon Morse's offer
was rejected. Mellen then recalled
the fact that former Attorney Gen
eral Ronaparte, when he filed a suit
in equity under the Sherman anti
trust law against the New Haven
company, late in 1907, did not men,
tion the steamship monopoly. He
said he did not know whether the
steamer lines were eliminated because
of Roosevelt's promise, but said he
preferred to believe so, because he
respected Roosevelt and always liked
to think of him as man of his owrd
Another feature of Mellen's testimony
today was his declaration of belief
that government ownership of rail
roads is sure to come.
He then defended ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, saying his death had caused al
the New Haven's trouble.
Only Roosevelt's interference, Mel
len said, prevented Morse getting alb
solute monopoly of the Atlantic coast
wise shipping. The colonel effected
this, Mellen said, by promising not
to interfere with the New Haven
steamship holdings during his admin
istrat:on, if it would refuse to sell
to Morse, thus preventing a monop-
oily.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
FEDERALS LEAVE
FOR THE SOUTH
(By N. C. Parke)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent j
Juarez, May 21.-General Filipe
Angels telegraphed constitutionalist
headquarters today that the federals
were evacuating Saltillo after only
brief skirmishing. He said they are
retreating southwark, but gave nc
further details. 1t is the egenral be
lief that they are bound for San Luis
Potosi, which will necessitate 200
mile march across the desert. They
probably will make their last stand
there before falling back on Mexico
City. This is the first official news
of what has transpired around Sal
tory.
Mer familiar with the situation at
Saltillo say the Saltillo garrison was
5000 strong. Villa has 10000 It
is thought certain his cavalry will
harass the federals throughout the
fligh;,
The rebels under General Torres
already surround San Luis Potosi AMI
it appears that the Saltillo fugitives
will have little chance to enter the
city without a fight. Others here
believe the federals will refuse to be
cquGlt between Torres and Villas
forces end will attempt detour 70
reach Mexico City direct.
Projections are rife that San Luis
Poto'i ard Guadalaiara will both >,
aban loned without fight, the fed
erals concentrating at the capital for
final stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Business Men Endorse
Street Railway Franchise

The special meeting of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce developed
an unqualified endorsement of the
granting of street railway fran
chise in the valley, the final grant
being dependent on the financial abil-
ity Of the promoters to carry the
scheme through successfully. Repre-
sentatives of the two proposed lines,
one from San Diego and the other
from Imperial, were present and
urged their claims.
Before the franchise is handed over
to the company, a thorough exami-
nation will be made of the financial
status of those behind the movement
and strict regulations provided as to
the building of the line. Restrictions
will he included in the document pro-
viding for certain streets and man.
ner of operation.
Edgar F. Howe was insistent that
a financial statement should be forth
coming from the promoters to show
the people that they meant business.
a representative of the Imperial CO.
terie stating that two banks in the
valley had agreed to back the prop
osition to the amount of $4,000, the
two banks in Imperial and three in
FL Centre having gone on record as
not having signified their intention
of supplying funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

The board of county supervisors IS
uetterly opposed to granting a righ;
Of way on the public road and the
board of city trustees has stated that
Main street could not be used for
track purposes. 1t is very probable
that the line will proceed down Broad
way until Fourth street is encoun
tered and then turn southwards to-
ward CaleXico.
When the proposition was present
ed to the Ell Centre board of trus-
tees they came to the conclusion that
it was a matter that should be re-
ferred to the people, selecting the
Chamber of Commerce as the medium
of discussion. The power to grant a
franchise lies with the trustees, but
they desired a formal expression Of
opinion of the business men before
taking any action in the matter.
1t is probable that if. franchise
is granted that the main offices, car
barns, machine shops and other de
partments of the line will be con-
structed in Ell Centre, as this would
be the natural center of operations
This part of the franchise will be
discussed at the next meeting of the
board of city trustees, some Imperial
adherents of the line having recent
ly asserted that official headquarters
would be maintained in that city and
not at the county seat.