davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Police Chiefs Hold
 Annual Election Today

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 1S-Consd- erable political work preliminary to the elections at tomorrow's final session was done today by members of the Interna- tional Association of Chiefs of Police. on their pleasure trip on Lake Michigan.
 Chief interest centers around the elec- ton of secretary, c. G. Riser, chief of the Norfolk force. and Frank J. Cas- sada, former chief at Elmira, N. Y., are active candidates. The eligibility of Cas- sada. who is no longer a police chief, is to he decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY Charged With Stealing Bracelet From Mrs. Fleming

Della Jones. a negro laundress. was arrested yesterday morning by Detec- tives Ben Brown and R. G. Williams and placed in the city jail on the charge of grand larceny.
 According to the officers. the woman was engaged to wash some clothes for Mrs. J. B. Fleming at 17O6 Fourteenth avenue. south, on Wednesday and on her visit to the Fleming residence helped herself to valuable bracelet-the prop erty of Mrs. Fleming.
 The theft was reported to the detec- tive department Wednesday night and the detectives soon had the woman, in custody. They recovered the bracelet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
The Oldest Senator
 Celebrates Birthday

Washington. June 1S.-"Uncle Ike" Stephenson. the oldest senator, cele- brated his S5th birthday today by ap- bearing in the Senate chamber wearing bright red carnation. Senator Steph- enson is one of the most regular att tendants at the Senate sessions and rigors of summer in Washington hold no terrors for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Hermosillo Normal Again

Douglas Ariz., June 1s.-ConditIons in Hermosillo are normal again. according to information contained in private tel egrams received here today. Governor Maytorena is said to be satisfied with General Alvarado's assurance of his per sonal safety. Alvarado will not retain military command of the state long, 1t is reported, but will return to Cruz de Piedra, leaving Col. Antonio A. Guer- rero in charge of Sonora military af- fai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Youppster Leads League

The leading pitcher of the Pacific Coast league is Ehmke, 19-year-old boy, who is pitching for Los Angeles. He has won seven games without having a single de- feat. Washington is said to have an option on his services He Is just out of high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
DOBBs OBTAINS BENN
 FROM CLEVELAND CLUB

New Orleans, June 1S.-Manager Dobbs of the New Orleans South ern association team, announced to- day that he had obtained Pitcher Omar Benn from the Cleveland American association club, and he would report in few days. This will probably mean the release of one of the pitchers now carried by the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston. Houston 1. Austin 3 d2 innings).
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 6-7, Fort Worth 7-12
 At Galveston: Galveston 6-0, Waco 4-5. At Beaumont BeaumontD Dallas, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Zapata Followers Routed

Mexico City. June 1s.-Two hundred fol- lowers of Emlliano Zapata, who ap- preached the town of Contreras. about IS miles from the federal capital, were rout- cd and dispersed last night by the lancers regiment which was hurrledly dispatched from Mexico City The Zapata force sought refuge on Ajusco mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Mans Get ColIegians

Joe Birmingham has two collegians un- der contract Outfielder Nealey of the West Virginia Wesleyan college team will report soon. Outfelder Ginn, captain of the University of Georgia. is also to join the Maps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
T. O'shaughnessy Resigns

Washington, June 1S-Thomas OShaugh- messy. customs appraiser at Chicago. has resigned at the request of Secretary Me- Adoo. O'Shaughnessy. a republican. has been in office since 1906 His place will be filled by a democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Gill Contest Taken Up

Washington, June 1S.-The contest of Michael J. Gill for the seat of the Twelfth Missouri district, occupied. by L. C. Dyer. republican, of St. Louis, Was taken up to- day in the House. An agreement was reached assuring vote on the resolution tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Borden Faces Divorce Suit

New York June 1S.-Gail Borden, mill lionaire milk dealer. was served with summons and complaint today in the ac tion for divorce instituted by Mrs Helen M. Borden. The action was recently filed in California court. The complaint charges desertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Prohibits Importatoins

Washington, June 1s.-General Funston has prohibited temporarily importations into Vera Cruz by ships Today the gen. eral cabled he believed the plan would solve the food problems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
SeipIe Fails to Win

Johnny seigle. erstwhile manager of the Gadsden club, is finding 1t difficult to win at Huntington in the Ohio State league. His team Is in the second division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Savannah: Savannah 3, Columbia D.. At Charleston: Charleston l. Augusta 2. Other games postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Probe Servants Disappearance

Mexico City, June 1s.-Jose NJ Cardoso de Oliveira, Brazilian minister to Mex leo, today called at the Mexican foreign office regarding the case of Gregario AL carez, the Filipino servant of Captain Rush. of the battleship Florida, who was captured at Cordoba sometime ago and brought here on a charge of being a spy. Although later 1t was reported AL carez had been released, he still is miss- ing.
 The Brazilian minister was informed by Roberto Esteza Ruiz, acting min ister of foreign affairs, that he personally had brought the case to the attention of General Blanquet, minister of war, and that the general had asked him to convey to Senor De Oliveira his unqual- flied assurance that the Filipino had suf- fered no harm and that he had been lib- erated last Friday. General Blanquet gave his word of honor that the Filipino was free and unharmed.
 Senor Ruiz said General Banquet had given orders that the city be searched by the troops and police for the man.
 The Brazilian minister today tele- graphed to the German consul at zaca- tecas to take charge of American inter- ests in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19

verdict for $25 was returned in the case of James Spencer. pro ami vs. the Woodward Iron company, which was tried today in the cty court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-04
SAVE THIS COUPON
American Flag Coupon
No. z

Present six Of these coupons consecutvey numbered
at the Office of THE VIRGINIAN with 50 cents cash
and get this beautiful flag size 4x6 feet with sewed
stripes, guaranteed fast coors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
N. Y. u. KEEPS UP
ITS WINNING STRIDE
OverCOmeS Rensselaer, by
Varied Attack and
Clever Defence.

Playing a slashing game of football
and taking advantage Of Rensselaer, 5
misplays, the New York University
football team fought its way to victory
over the upstate eieven yesterday, win
ming by score OF II 70 &.
The local men, by their fine offensive
work and by a varied attack. had the
visitors puzzled at all stages Of the
game except in the last quarter, when
Reilly put in team of second string
men. A forward pass from Gallagher
TO jain resulted in the only touchdown
scored by the visitors.
The r. p. /. team could make no i'm
portant gains through the Violet line,
due largely TO the work of Wiener,
Cusack and Somers.
Clever end runs by McNally and
Huntley, combined with several sue
cessful forward passes. were the means
of New York's advance down the field
in the first quarter. II was early ap-
parent that the whole Rensselaer, team
was built around Gallagher, who made
several big gains around the Violet
wings.
The initial tally in the first quarter
came when McNally. of y. Y. l., with
splendid interference, circled right end
4OI twenty -liNt gdiuc. ne lOoA liS vail
On the next play, advancing 1t fifteen
more in an off-tsckle play. The ball
was then on r. P, Is 3-yard line. and
McNally's plunge carried it over.
Wiener kicked an easy goal. The ball
see-sawed back and forth during the
remainder OF the quarter.
The second tally came as result of
Bernstein intercepting forward pass
and Carving the ball back to X. p. Is
20-yard line. Huntley, by fine end
run, put the ball on +. ?. is 2-yard
line, and Bernstein plunged through
right tackle for the touchdown. Wiener
kicked a difficult goal.
r. ?. is lone tally came as a result
Of long forward pass. Gallagher
failed TO kick the goal.
Bernstein, McNally and Huntley
starred in the backfeld, while Cusack
and Wiener LED in the rush line. Gal
lagher was r. p. Is mainstay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Cornell Triun1phS Over
Brown at Polo Grounds

three at tackle. Then onward swept
Cornell TO the goal line. Shuler bore
the brunt of the work, and reeled on
runs of twelve, ten and nine yards as
he TANNED along. Collyer leaped
through a hole on the right 81 de Of his
line TO the 1-yard line, and Barrett
carried the ball over. Barrett also
kicked the goal.
Brown kicked off again. and after a
series of plays Murphy ripped through
the centre Of the line for twenty-five
yards to the 2-yard line. Murphy got
a yard, but Norcross was hurled back
by Munsick On the next play Brown
was penalized fifteen yards for push
ing, and it's chance went glimmering.
The plucky Murphy was undismayed.
He made nine yards through the line
to the 6-yard mark. A forward pass
then grounded, and Il was CornelPs
ball. Barrett punted at once.
In the second period, with the ball
on the 50-yard line, Cornell took up
the pleasant business of scoring again.
Barrett bobbed up with short gain
on a fake kick, while Shuler and Coll
yer added five yards between them
Collyer got seven yards through tackle
on a straight buck, and Barrett added
thirty yafdS from crlsS-cTOSs lOIlha-
ton, taking the ball from COllyer.
Shuler made a couple of plunges into
the line, and Barrett ripped through
Ward for nine yards and touchdown.
Barrett added the goal.
Brown elected to kick off, and Shuler
raced the ball back twenty-five yards.
An assault OH the line, followed by 4
twenty-yard run by Barrett, worked the
ball 10 within striking distance, and
Collyer finally crashed through for the
third touchdown of the game. Barrett
kicked the goal.
Brown braced for while in the last
few minutes Of the half. and Clarke,
alternating with Murphy, brought the
ball down the field in mighty rushes.
Clarke got twenty yards OH one run
and ten on another. Then forward
pass was intercepted. Just as the half
closed Barrett reeled off twenty-five
ward run from kick formation.
In the third period Brown kicked off,
and after series of plays Cornell took
The ball on its 47-ysrd mark. A for
ward pass TO Shelton gained twenty
Yards and started the advance. Cornell
drove home blow after blow. With the
ball on the 12-yard line kleinert was
sent in. and in four rushes he scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
WESLEYAN FINDS
AMHERST TOO fast
Eastern Team Easily Re-
verses Result of Last
Years Annual Game.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribunal

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 24.-Am-
herst found Wesleyan an easy propo-
sition in their annual contest on An
drews Field this afternoon, winning
out by the score Of IS to o, thus turn
ing the tables on the Red and Black,
who won last year by the score Of Q
to 0.
Wesleyan was strengthened by the
return of Captain Kenan to the nne-
up. He had been laid up since the
Union game, two weeks, ago with q
bad shoulder, and was not IN hls usual
form to-day.
The visitors scored two touchdowns,
both on flukes, while Tow. added three
more points on drop KICK.
The first score for Amherst came
in the second period, after five minutes
of play, when with Wesleyan only thir,-
ty yards away from the Amherst goal,
Ashley intercepted a forward pass
from Kenan's hands and ran seventy
wards through the entire Wesleyan
team for touchdown. Ryder Kicked
an easy goal, making the score 10
in the visitors favor.
/ There was no further scoring until
the third period, when Amherst broke
/ through and blocked one OF Captain
Kenan's punts on his own 20-yard line
/ The bali rolled TO the goal line, where
IN the general scramble for IT, Good
rich managed to fall on it, and, rolling
over the chalk line, scored Amherst
second touchdown. The try for tali
catch failed, and there was no try al
goal. -,
The other score came in the fourth
period. when Tow sent pretty drop
sailing over the cross bars from the
coward line. This was his second try
Wesleyan had only one chance To
score. in the early part Of the game
I when Kenan started to try goal from
placement from the 35-yard line. The
/ Amherst line broke through, however
before ne got started.
! Amherst made most of its gain;
through straight line pluuging, mingled
with end runs. They used the forward
pass but little, although Goodrich ex'
ecuted the longest one of the day
making a total of SO yards. Amherst
took advantage of all Wesleysn's mis-
/ plays.
Wesleyan made a number of success
full forward passes, but none OF them
was for more than fifteen yards: Cap
tain Kenan outpunted all of the us
itors' kickers, averaging about ter
Yards more than their best. Knowltor
and Ashley we're the stars for Am
I herst, while Captain Kenan was the
star for the local collegians.
Tko Imam follouva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BOYS OF NO. 9. WIN
Capture Honors in League
Swimming Championships.

The boys Of Public School No. capt
ured most Of the hOnors in the annual
swimming championship Of District
League No. IL, of Brooklyn, held at the
public baths, Fourth az. and Presi-
dent St., Brooklyn. yesterday morning.
The summaries follow:
Twcuty-yard swim IS pound class)-
Won hy J. kiesel. Public School Q; W
Butchcon. Public School .. second: T.
Troaducll. Public school a.. third; IL.
i|cVmau. PuOlic School .. fourth.
Toris ynrd swim 100 pound class won
hy John watt. Public School 3; j. Doblin,
Public School .. second: ". Horseman.
Public School ~. third; J. Tilton, Public
school %. fourth.
SiXty-yard swim G16 pound class)-Won
by j. Fenton. Public School "a; William
king. Pablo School g, second; a. Weegh-
man. Public School II. third; w. Steele
Public School Il. fourth.
Eigh.y-yard swim UNLIMITED weight
Won by John McCooey. Public School 93
william Bradley. Public School %, second !;
otto Berger, Public school 3, third; Ken
Meth Woolf, Public School Q. fourth.
Mcdiby relay racc--Won by Public school
Q with Kiesel. Doblln, Graf and Watt :;
Public School with Smith, Grey King
ana Baker,. second. Public School II. third.
Poiu; score--Public School 8, %; Public
School 03, .: Public School 3, 8; Public
schools 4 and IL, each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
TRINITY RALLIES
TOO LATE TO WIN
Beaten by Williams After
Weird Exhibition in
Early Periods.
IBy telegraph to The tribune. ]

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 24.-For the
manner in which they did not play
football in the first two periods, Trim
ity deserved the 20 to IA trimming that
Williams administered this afternoon
before big crowd of rooters, many Of
, whom came down from Williamstown
in auto trucks.
For the remarkable way in which
they came back in the last two periods,
with the score 20 to 0 against them,
the Trinity boys we'll merited the
touchdowns and goals they secured.
Judging by the perfect precision
with which the Trinity offence was
hammering away and the appreciate
absence of the fatal fumbling that
characterized the weird work OF the
local collegians in the first portion OF
the game, there was good ground for
the prediction that Trinity would final
~ have beaten Williams with little
more time TO play.
In the first period Trinity was push
ing down the field to the Williams goal
when tumble gave the ball TO Will
Jams, and after q play or two Toolan
broke through q weak defence for the
first touchdown.
In the second period Smith, quar-
tcIbsck for Trinity, playing back for
q kick, missed an easy punt, and the
ball rolled toward a pair of Williams
tacklers, who, ii was supposed, would
drop or the ball. Tompkins. coming
like a flash, scooped up the ball, and
with a clear field ran forty yards for
the second touchdown.
Dewindt had missed the first goal,
but Eells kicked this one and the next,
which came from a touchdown by La
plant, who caught a neat forward pass.
He was grabbed abost the shoulders
bat refused to stay tackled. He
squrmed loose, and before the Trinity
men realized what was happening he
had freed himself and was dsshing
twenty yards for a touchdown.
Lambert made Trinitys first touch
down, when, early in the third period,
he came from behind the centre on a
delayed pass and while attention was
diverted TO the right end skirted the
left end for an easy score, on which
Kinney kicked the goal.
In the last period, which was bitter
" fought and frequently necessitated
time out for injuries and substitutions
for more serious injuries, Trinity's line
broke through when TOmpkins was
about to punt.
Castator blocked the punt and the
ball bounded high toward the Williams
coal line, with Castator tearing after
Il. lie gathered it in and pounded
away toward the goal line, which he
crossed ahead of his pursl rs.
When Kinney had kick ne goal all
Trinity needed to tie was touchdown
and to win a touchdown and goal. The
stands were cheering Historically and
the men working feverishly for an,
other tally when time WAS called and
Williams had clinched a victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
CorkScrew Curve
Pitched by Ford

Russell Ford. pitcher Of the Buffalo
Feds. has conquered ali the laws OF
physics. according 20 john VI. Ward.
"Ford has n corks,rcw curve" said
Mr.. Ward yesterday. ~ know. because
I've seen W. Tho ball as he delivers It
by this new method takes not one hut
siN or seven distinct curves before Il
reaches the plste. Ford worked ON this
ball for months before he perfected IL.
lie can control u pretty well now. but
the chief difficulty Is 10 Ind man TO
catch this puEEling delivery.
"The corkscew curve Is a splitter and
IL pitched without any spin whatsoever.
Ford's theory IL that the seams OF the
ball gIve II the curve from side 10 side
Ford has used the corkscrew In lust
one game, and then he allowed his
opponents just i've hits In 0ftcen In
ningS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
GOLFERS TO AID RED CROSS
New York Club to Have Com
petition for War Sufferers.

The New York Golf Club, which
makes its headquarters at Van Cort-
landt Park. has decided to go ahead in
regard 20 the Belgian Relief Fund COM
petition along lines of its own. Al
though following as closely as possible
the suggestions Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association, the New York Golf
Club finds that Election Day would not
be a good time for its members.
As a result a start will be made on
Saturday, October 81. Other eompeti-
tions for the fund will also be run OF
on subsequent Saturdays and Sundays
and the plan is TO have them open TO
all golfers playing over the public
links. No arbitrary entrance fee will
h. demanded. the amount 20 be ief, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BALTUSROL WINS
IN BIG GOLF CLASH
Huge Armies Meet in Team
Match, but Dinner Heals
All Wounds.

Friendship ceased when Essex Coun-
~ and Baltusrol golfers clashed in q
team match on the latter's links yes
terday. Baltusrol won, 80 points to
10, mastering no less than forty-six
players to meet a like number from
the country club.
At night the visitors dined with the
Baltusrol members, and, all told, more
than a hundred golfers attended the
feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ADELPHI BY ONE POINT
Manual Training Makes Stiff
Fight, Though Crippled.

sssly crippled, Manual Training was
.sisatsd By Adelphi Academy in East
ssE York yesterday by a score Of
Dolald Afford tailed Adelphi's
llssadoWn after less than three min
tts Of play, when he circled right end
W ~ run Of 20 yards and touchdown.
AaeTd also kicked the goal.
Manual eyened matters in the second
psn9d, when Bernard got through right
,asne for the touchdown. Bernard
aug 70 tie the score when his try for
.eal vent wide Of the goal posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
NEWARK HARRIERS FIRST
Central High School Boys Out
ran New York Opponents.

The barriers Of Central High School,
Of Newark. outran representatives from
Dc Witt Clinton High Schoof and Boys
High School, Of Brooklyn, in a three
cornered 'cross-country run held over
the three and one-qusrter miles at Van
Cortlandt PARK Yesterday. The visitors
scored - points. with Clinton second,
with 3s points, and Boys High third,
far in the rear. with CO points.
Charles Boughton, of the Jersey
ocbooI led the field home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Paterson and ST.
Johns DeadlOcked

The Paterson High School and Sc.
Johns Prep battled 10 a to Z tie yes
terday at Suburban Oval. st. Johns
scored on a forward pass, Murphy to
Mccormick. with Brown kicking the
goal. Paterson tied the score when
Blue tailed on straight-line plunges.
He then kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
lANRENCEVILLE BOYS WIN
''lu Peddie Eleven Scoreless
ma Hard Fought Game.

10y Telegraph 20 The Trlbune.l
,~steneeville, n. j., Oct. 24.-The
.'.sasaheeville eleven won in a hard
game with the Peddie Institute,
y, shtStown, n. j., here to-day by =
Of 10 70 0.
~. game was marked by the spec
- work Of Captain Funk and Rub
R,ss. Jackson was sent across the
~. 49, goal line for the only touch.
4. VI the game. Both teams worked
N. wizard pass successfully for good
lss.s Lawrenceville places great
\, ~ Sn to-dsy's game, as the strug-
d y si' q peddie is considered the hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Touchdowns-Barrett q. Collyer. hlelnerb
Farnum. Goals from touchdowns-B Barrett
49,. shuler. Gordon. suhstitute-Brown'
Rutner foT Bailey. Maxwell for STAFF, saxton
Tor Butner. due for Chandler Bailey FOR
Saxton. CLARK for ward. Donovan for Nc
Ree wade Tor Gottshall Cornell Iautz for
O'IIesrn. Tiley for Munsick. Kleinert FOR
I'M. Brown for Cool, O'HeaTn for Lautz'
phiiippi for shuler. Hill for Kleinert Xeman
for O'Wcaru I.autZ FOR Zeman. Referee
Marshall OF Harvard. Umpire-Okeson. o.
I4hlgh. Head decentralization. ot Bow
doin Time OF periods-F'ifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Lush N. Y. U. Coach.

Satisfaction was caused by the an,
nouncement yesterday that billy
Lush, the basketball coach of Column
bia. would coach the New York UNI
versity basketball team this year. Lush
turned out a championship quintet at
Yale in 1906 and 1907, and it is expect,
ed that with the good material on hand
at the Violet college he will turn out
a winning team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
The summary follows:

BALTUSRoL G. c,
". F. Morgan and
J. +. Bacon........
p. Fuller and J. T.
Fullerton ..........
II. c. Smith and ".
.. Marcus .........
Daniel Adams and
:. II. Browne. .....
7. A. Wright and
Il. G. Faber........
T. c. Watkins and
g J. Matin. .......
II. G. Cornwall and
W. McBane 49,.
s. p. Davidge and
T. e. Ennever....
r. A Griffin and
W H. Carey.
". G. Sh0ap and ".
Watson ..........
A. I. Huntington
and &. Y. Eril...
L. NJ. Watkins and
Il. A. L'Hmedleu.
L. p. Bayard and s.
Nash ...........
NJ. r. Marston and
G. L. Van Week.
Philip Miller and y.
Van Vechten .....
W. s. Naulty and
A. s. Mathews. ..
O. 3. Howell and Y.
8. Sinclair .......
A. %. Chandler and
Gus Van Dunn.
W. G. Mcknight
and e. r. Norris.
T. n. conclin and
T. +. Kerr.
John Eggers and
RolO ogden ......
r. u. Freeman and
} J. r. Shannon ....
%. ". CRANBERRY
; ana George Low