davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22

Here is the brother of General Villa,
the Mexican rebel leader. He also
is taking part in the revolution, but
lacks the military ability which has
made the name of Villa feared in every
Nm S~&a1 0anap in Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22
Soldiers and Strikers
In a Serious Clash

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22
VIEWS OF THE
BRITISH PRESS
ON SITUATION

Considerable Space is De-
voted to the Mexican En-
broglio by Newspapers in
London, Which Express
Varying Opinions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22
Federals Must Cease
Shooting at Vera Cruz
or Big Guns Fire

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22
Prairie Shells Positions
That Are Occupied
By the Federals

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-22


to the state department, but when the
American forces reached the customs
house. the Mexicans opened with a
rifle and artillery fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
PARTICIPATION. STUDENTS CRY.
Cola N btans Also Want Foot ball, and
Hail for Disc ussion.

Football. open discussion on athletic
questions and an auditorium in which to
hold their discussions summed up the
trend at the meeting OF the Columbia
Philo Society last night at University
Hall. The subject was "Whe, Columbia
Needs Most at Present"
The periodical Columbia cry for the
gridiron game. which the college daily re-
Gently started by assailing the mysterious
method by which the athletic association
was run. spread over the entire campus.
The unexpected victory of the basketball
team over Princeton did not even uuell the
revolutionary discussions or drown out
the belief that Columba's condition ath-
ietically In due TO the despotic position of
Its athletic association and to the lack Of
football.
Graduate Manager Fisher returned from
Princeton and later appeared at the Spec
fdtor Office. He talked with the editors.
but refused to comment on what h,sfl
passed between them.
The constructive policy or the rhilo
Society was discussed by Franklin Dun
ham. one Of its officers.
ut II not our policy to he destructive
IN our criticism OF the A. A. any more
than Is Necessary to rebuild the associa-
ton along more attractive lines. We want
manageds elected as before. no, appointed
by the committee on athletics as they
are now. / do not say We can have foot
ball. much as We desire II. but We at
least can have popular athletic or
ganiZation.
ut in our desire to have weekly forums
at which team managers will speak and
he spoken to. Tie a. A. needs reforrna-
ton. The mere fact that IL is not sup
ported proves that w. seek to reform
IL constructvelv."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
sHETTsLNE AFTER PRoD1GA1s
Goes West for PhilIies' Deserters-
TeneP says All IL Lovely.

PHiLApEi PHiA, Jan. 15.-John n Tener
and william Shettsline became con.
spicuous figures In the baseball war to-
day. Gov. Tener issued n proclamation:
Business Manager Shettsline Of the Phil
lies packed his grip for the central West.
Shettsline will board an extra fare train
Tomorrow morning for Chicago. lie will
not stop until he has signed Catcher Bill
killifcr and Pitcher Ad Brennan to Phia-
delphia contracts.
The pilgrimage OF Shettsline WAS de-
cided on to-day by President Baker. The
Phillies' leader believes that the urging
of the suave Shettsline will cause Messrs.
killifer and Brennan to fall 70 their knees
and apologize for ever thinking for a
minute of quitting the Fhillies.
President Tener says that the Federal
League war II nothing more than a little
skirmish and that the club presidents are
signing their players rapidly. Through
his secretary, ~. Leroy Reeves. President
Tener issued the following statement to-
night
There Is nothing in the present situation
to. cause the least apprehension to organized
are working smoothly could h. de-
sired under any circumstances All the club
presidents are signing their players as fast
as their contracts are received and returned.
BY reason of some changes made In the
concessions granted the Players FRATERNITY
at the annual meeting OF the National Com
mission In Cincinnati. the players did not
receive their contracts AS early usual.
From the daily reports OF which | am In
receipt the PLAYERS are pleased over the
new changes and In most eases have signed
ana returned their contracts promptly.
From present indications except wh-rs
trades have been made or may be consun-
mated before the season opens. every club
IN the National League will take the field
with practically the same personnel as last
year.
! had "A very satisfac tory conference with
President Baker OF the Philadelphia club
to-day. His club affairs are In excellent
condition and with the exception Of tho
detection OF knabe I doubt II the Philiies
will lose IA player.
Mr.. Baker has lost no time and t. losing
none In signing players. and his reports ~
me are extremely gratifying. However.
matter 81 fact, the same conditions
obtaining In Philadelphia prevail around the
National League circuit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
YAMADA ovERHAuLs CUTLER.
Jap New Even In DANES Won and
Leads In Total Score.

Koji Yamada. the japanese billiard
player. evened up with Albert q. Cutler
Of Boston In the number OF 500 point
matches won In their $500 point al
balkline billiard match at Doyle's billiard
room by winning last night 500 to 40s.
The Jap incidentally moved into the
lead In the total number OF points, the
score now being Yamada 1921, Cutler
1874. The afternoon score was Yamada
200 to ia for Cutler and the evening
tally 900 to 235.
In the afternoon game Cutler started
or with rush and scoring often on
many brilliant strokes was soon far ahead
of the japanese. At the end of the eighth
frame the Bostonian had the lead on the
dninutive oriental at 80 to ~. Yamada
began to pick up At this stage OF the
game and finished the matinee block OF
goo. while Cutler had gathered In only
1913.
The result Of the afternoons block left
the oriental only is points behind OF the
total score. which stood Cutler 1859 (:
Yamada 1921. Cutler. seeing the match
slipping away. started again with rush.
But he lapsed once more while his rival
pushed on steadily. 4 cluster Of go In
the seventeenth put the Oriental In the
front once more and later In the match
strings OF 20. 80 and II put him ahead
on the evening and total score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
FEDS TO BREAK into
new YORK NEXT YEAR
r. $. Muckenfuss, President of
st. Louis Nationals in 1898,
Busy Completing Plans.
HAS OPTION ON GROUNDS
Park in Corona Is Is Minutes
From Business Centres
Vaudeville at Night.

y :. Muckenfuss. who was president Of
the St Louis National League club in
1895. is in New York making arrange
ments to put a Federal League club In
the greater city In 1915, Il was learned
last night. Mr.. Muckenfuss has an
option on the park at Corona, l.. l.. on
the far side of the Greensboro Bridge.
and looked over the ground yes
tsrday with an architect named Martin,
who IS drawing up plans for new grand
stand.
The field in question is the one con-
sidered by the late John T. Brush for his
Giants when their grand stand had
burned down in 1911 and there was trou-
bic in renewing the Polo Grounds
lease with the Coogans. At that tim.
while the team was using the American
League field. Mr.. Brush bought an option
on the Corona park. which he later CAV
UP when he closed the present forty year
lease for the Polo Grounds.
The plan Of MIR. Muckenfuss is more
than a simple baseball proposition and
includes the putting on OF outdoor vaude-
VILE shows at night under powerful eler-
trio lights. scheme tried In other
cicties in the last few years. II the
Federal League passes through IL sue
cessful 1914 season Mr.. Muckenfuss will
become head OF a New York club in 1915.
the weakest club financially In the rest
OF the circuit being transferred here. 1t
Is believed that the owners of the Co.
roma property will be partners with Mr..
Nuckenfuss in the venture.
According to the plans of the new
subway system. there will be station
within two minutes walk of the Corona
plant. and II also will be possible to
reach the grounds from the business
centres OF New York and Brooklyn in
fifteen minutes by either elevated or sur
face lines. IL is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Stoddard, Mourning,
Retires From Polo

NEW HAVEN, Jan. i6.--IOuis f..
Stoddard. one of the team
which defeated the English polo
four in the international matches
last June. announced to-day that
because of the recent death of his
wife he would be unable 10 play
in the next matches for the cup.
Stoddard became n member of the
team when Monte Waterbury IN
.inrcd his hand IN the first game.
He played M No. and showed re-
inarkable form for young player.
StOddard said that hc had for
warded TO the Polo Association
his declnation as u candidate Tor
the team 70 meet the Britishcr3
In the next match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Three furlon--' two-year. old,
Blue Racer liz uoftusl. 1 TO O. won; Mind
the Paint. li2 twoods,, to !. second; bar,
barita, li2 t6roth), even. third Time
0:o< as. June Bride. Communicate. Lady
Hammill, Meelicka, Cugrnil, Miss Fielder
Nellie c. Ida Cummings and Smugsler also
ran.
Second Race--six furlonss--Thomas Hare
los tGentryD. 20 to !, won. Dalston, los
AHowsrd}. 70 !; third: Time; i.is s,5
Christmas Eve, General Warren and DR.
Third Rscs"ons mile--Blue beard. lo7
MODS, Moods 70, l.. won; Lord Elan. iiii2
Great jubilee. stoneman, vernics RsS.
Wicket, Charles Fox. Lady Adelaide,
Frieze: Balroni Ia. Gold Dust. John Hart and
Madeline H. also ran.
Fourth Race-Ons mile-Rey, ll3 DYER,
to .. won; Philitstina. los tCiavsrl. even,
second; Free VIII, he LLoftus), 8 to 5,
third. Time. i;as as; John Louis. Top,
land. Jack I.axson, Gelico. Hannis. Robert,
Moonlight, Auto uirl and Lady Young also
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlonss--Miss
Fayorite. i0s iGcntryj. sto ], second. Thistle
Bell, lo6 tGroth),. even. third. Time. I;oS
Sir Alyeseots Doc Allen, Colinst, Gomui. Fsi.
cada, Eel, Beda. Queen Toppy. Coos Hazel
C. and Lady Fender also ran.
sixth Race--One mile--Mary Emily, 1906
tClaver), a to 5, won; Fort Sumter, los
tGroth), to 10, second: Ocean Queen, Tia
M MGlt.us Rnon ito. to third Time, iss 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Two- -oids. three and n
half urlonsH.ZanEaree. 40 tByrne). even
money. won. Moscowa. 10 BUXTON, 1 to l.
second; electrician, 1917 ,Hanover), q to g.
third Time. oN Rosco. Goose Haps-
burg H., Wathen and Brown Prince also
ran.
second Race--six furiongs-EIsewhere
lO6 tWardb, 10 to I, won: Moisant 10
tNathan'. to .. second. Toison dor, lot
.Neander, to I, third Time. 1916 3-S
John Mars. Eaton. Prospect. Tom Holland
Saser' Floral Crown and Beach Sand also
ran.
Third Race--six furlonss--Incision. iis
tTurnerb, 20 to l. won. Nello. 1906 tNeander,,
, TO 20, second: The Busbody, lls DAILY.
TO ]. third. Time. l;is 1t. Speilbound.
Black CHIEF. Kiya Henrietta. Pruvious and
Nimbus also ran.
Fourth Race--Five and a half furlongs-
Sherwood. 1903 tMcCaheyb, 2 to |. won;
Celesta, 105 tMcTaggart. even money. see
ond' High Private. lla tGoosel. . to /.
third. Time. i:os rs. Royal Tea, Tarts
The Turk. KorfhaEe. chuckles and Good
Day also ran.
Fifth Racs-six furlongs-Lost Fortune
iol ,McTasgar'I' TO B. won Belle Terre,
1903 tMurphy). even money, third Time
l:l6. Charles CannelI. Ruby. Hyams. Polly
H., Stucco and Jezail also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and twenty yards
Sir Denrah. TO l. won. Doctor jackson.
to !. second; Fis to p third. Michse
Angelo, Puck, Joe Stein. Barn Dance
Ruisseau. Jim Godfrey Bernadotte and York
shire Hoy also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
ST. NICKS TRIUMPH IN
NIP And TUCK BATTLE
Irish Americans Beaten ont in
Last Six Minutes by
3 to 9 Score.

The 1t. Nicholas and Irish American
teams played II stirring game OF hockey
last night In the ~. Nicholas Rink,
the ST. Nicholas seven winning 10y "A
score of goals TO .. The game
was nip and tuck from the start, and
II was not until about six minutes be-
fore the close that the winners broke "A
tie. and after that were able TO main
tain their lead. II was a clean
game. Only one player was pcnalized
Harmon was OF twice. once for tripping
and once for cross checking, and on
each occasion the penalty was two
minutes.
For n few seconds more than twelve
minutes the game was an open one. Each
side played good hockey and each
defence was able to stop the attacks OF
the opposing team. Person and Kelly
each made some fine stops. Then Pea
body managed to get the puck out OF
a scrimmage near the Irish goal
and scored the first point. a little more
than four minutes later Harmon made
"A goal unsssisted and the battle was
renewed with more vigor Fellowes
Morgan made the next goal after "a
seconds. He made good run
almost from the faceoff and landed Il
clever shot In the net. At the end OF
the half the score was = to In favor Of
ST. Nicholas.
In the second half after 3 minutes I6
seconds Sp!ckney scored for the Irish.
and again the score was even. Then
the play became very fast. and at times
good team work was shown on both sides.
but each defence was equal to the at
tack. After l3 minutes As seconds OF
play Feilowes Morgan sent "A hard shot
toward the Irish goal. The puck missed
the net. but as it rebounded Turrell
caught II and slammed IT into the net.
scoring the winning goal. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CHAMPION GYMNASTS IN SHOW.
BissinR~r and krimmeI Ia Ex hiblt AZ
n. y. U.-BedfOrd n. e. a. Meet,

Many srecialtics have been arranged
for the joint New York University and
Bedford Y NJ g, \. exhibition of gym
nastcs tomorrow night Coach John
Bissnger, ex-world's champion. and Paul
krimmel. holder of the 1912 North Ameri-
can Turner championship. will he seen
in action, In addition to the two teams
Members of the Y. NJ. G. A. are en-
thusiastic over the work OF the team
under the leadership OF Capt. s. j. Mar
vim. The college team. trained by Mr..
Bissinger. Is also rounding out into ex-
cellent condition. butcher and Phillips,
first and second in the 1913 A. 4. l..
Indian club competition are both mem
bers of the college team.
The programme will include n Swedish
gymnastic drill by the Y NJ. G. A. boys.
wrestling bout by the A. A. l.. national
l35 pound champion. Ell Halikman. and
partner and gymnastc work. Admis-
sion is free and men and women are in
Vited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
HEIGHTS CASINO Is. COLUMBIA.
N. A. L. BACK IN MANHATTAN,
soldier Athletes F0rsake BROOKLYN
as Scene Of Annual Games.

The Military Athletic League. after ex-
perimenting for several years with Brook
Ign as the site for holding the champion
ship games, has returned to Manhattan.
At meeting Of the executive committee
OF the leagues 1t was decided to hold the
indoor games In the Seventy-first Regi-
ment armOry on March ~. The armory
at Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue
has proved one of the most popular In the
city for the athletic division and record
breaking crowd In expected when the Ma
tional Guardsmen meet to decide their
title events.
In order to eliminate any chance OF
foul II was decided to run the 220 yard
races In lanes. The events scheduled are
20 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 40 yard
run, $50 yard run. l mile run. 2 mile
run, 70 yard hurdles. eco yard hurdles,
running high Jump. putting l6 pound
shot and one mile walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
GIANNINI GUEST AT BANQUET.
New York 4. &. Says Farewell 10
Man Who VIII Coach Yale crew.,

Members OF the New York Athletic
Club rendered n farewell dinner last night
10 Eugene j. Giannini. the physical direc-
tor Of the club. who is leaving to take
up the position of coach OF the Yale
oarsinen. There was large gathering
OF old time athletes and rowing men.
many Of them having profited from the
Instructions received from Giannin in the
twenty years that he has been in charg.
ot the competitive athletics OF the Winged
Foot organization.
william II. Page. president OF the club
made the principal speech. He told OF the
value Of the services of the director and
expressed his regret that he was leaving
Among the other speakers were Barlow
; Weeks. James r. Sullivan. Evart jan
sen Wendell. Charles II. Sheriff.. Harry
T. Buermeyer. the only living founder Of
the club. and James w. Hyde.
MI Page presented two gifts to the
eeparting coach. One consisted OF chest
OF silver given by the members OF the
cub and the other was a fob consisting
OF club medal set with diamonds. the
SIT OF the board of governors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
SOCIALISTS RAISE OBSTACLE.
Refuse to Vote s8.6OO Of Oily N pie
Games Appropriation.

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE Budget Commit
tee OF the Reichstag surprised the public
to-day by refusing to vote the initial APP
1916. An imperial grant OF $50. 600 was
to be distributed over three years, that
for 1914 being s6.500.
The Government already has handed
over TO the athletic unions $500 without
the sanction of the Reichstag. The Cen
trists and Socialists. In commenting on
this. declared among other things. that It
was an invasion OF the rights of the
Reichstag and refused to vote this years
appropriation OF So 500.
The Socialists also complained that the
Government had not treated the Socialist
gymnastic societies fairly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
Poly Swimmers Triumph.

The amphibians of Poly Prep defeated
the Commercial High School swimmers
yesterday In q dual meet at tho Fourth
avenue baths. Brooklyn, by q score Of 81
to 10. The Poly lads had things pretty
much their own way. The forty yard
swim was the feature of the day. In
this event w. Redmond of Poly Prep and
Capt. Henry Goodstein Of Commercial
tied for premier hOnors, with c. Shields
OF Poly close third. Redmond had a
slight advantage In the start, but to-
ward the close Goodstein drew w and
they touched the float ~ ona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16

COLLINS AND BAKER FIRED.
NOn-PSy ment of Dues Resuits in
Fults EapeIling stsrs,

PHILApHLPHIA, Jan. 15.-Eddie Collins
and Frank Baker. the pride of the Mack
FAMILY OF world champions have been
bounced bodily from the Baseball Players
rIaterhity by President Dave Futz. A
trifing matter of refusing to nav their
dues In the organization brought about the
expulsion OF the two famous infielders OF
the Athletics. Neither. however. Is worry
ing about the fraternity. Baker said
never did care rap for the order"
ana while Collins takes more interest in
,ne poiticai side OF tho game than the
home run king. Eddie said to-day that he
GUESSED he could get along without worry
ing himself into nervous wreck.
both' however. are liable to he Der
suaded by Ira Thomas to pay their back
uues and get IN the good graccs OF the
fraternity again. The latter Is "A strong
fraternity man and he likely will prevail
upon the two stars to settle with the fra.
ternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CRESCENT REGULARS EXPLAIN.
Nominating Committee In Circular
Letter states Its Case.

The regular nominating committee Of
the Crescent Athletic Club added another
statement last night 20 the controversy
raging over the annual election OF officers
To he held week from tomorrow. II
was In the form Of circular letter adj
dressed to the members of the club. Az
follows:
We the members OF the regular nominal
ing committee having been accused. directly
and indirectly, OF unfair tactics wish to
state TO you:
We tried 10 conscientiously do our duty
10 the club In nominating a ticket without
fear or favor, without an unkind feeling
toward any one; but actuated by a desire
to infuse new blood" into the board OF
governors, which board. In our belief, has
heretofore been almost sef-perpetuatinE.
The athletic dinner matter to us was but
an incident.
We were and are for new blood"
Respectfully You're.
THOS, HOVENDEN
HENRY T. MCGOWAN,
WILLIAM W. PELL
GEORGE y. O'ELyN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
TIGERS BLANK DARTMOUTH,
Hobey Baker's Assaults Too Much
for Green Hockey Team.

BosroN. Jan. l5.-Princeton's hockey
team shut out Dartmouth. to o. at
tire Arena Tonight. IL was the first de-
feat suffered this season by the wearers
OF the green jerseys. and while they played
in good form they were unable to pene-
tratc the Tiger defence very often and
Jailed TO stop the speedy Hobey Baker.
Both of Princeton's goals were made dur
Ing the first half Baker took the puck
down behind the goal ana when one 81 his
teammates punched II out In front he
nds waiting there and shot IL into the
net \ few seconds before the bell rang
FOR the close of the period Baker carried
the rubber down and passed IL out to
kilner, who made an accurate shot into
the goal. Most Of Dartmouths tries
were at long range and Winants had no
difficulty in stopping them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
RIVALRY BREws IN CINCINNATI.
New Man In the Field Seeking Ia
Get Federal Franchisr.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 15.--The statement of
nuuoipn Griess that he has sufficient back.
ing to bring Federal League team here
hardly had grown cold when there came
the authoritative announcement to- day
from Attorney Paul Connolley Of a proml.
nent legal Arm that he represents 100
small stockholders who can raise 500. 600
10 finance team in the new league
Connolley stated that he has addressed
letter to President Gilmore OF the Fed.
erals to the effect that several available
sites are at the disposal Of the men he
represents and all that is needed Is the
sanction OF the Federal president.
The oner of Gress. which he expects to
back up by sending committee TO see
Gilmore on saturday, Is that he and others
nave the backing of more than $3.50 600.
ana more 20 be had ~ necessary. and that
they have the choicest site In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
CARLISLE vs.. W. AND J. HERE.
Negotiations Closed for Football
Game at Polo GsOunds Nov. -.

WARRINGTON. Pa, Jan. i5.--Manager
II. NJ. Murphy Of Washington and Jeffer-
son College announced to-day that he had
closed negotiations for a football game at
the Polo Grounds. New York. ON Saturday.
November Fl. with the Carlisle Indians.
The game will take the place OF that
staged In New York last tall between
Carlisle and Dartmouth.
Negotiations foi game between the
teams had been peodlng for some weeks.
W. and j. desiring ht first to stage IL here.
When Glenn Warner refused to come here
game In New York was suggested, the
Polo Grounds secured. and all that r.-
mains TO he done is the formal signing
of contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-16
BRITISH FUND BLOWS UP.
special OIs Wpic Committee Wrsisu,
Win OnIy a2.IOS In Hand.

NFt'IW 'dDIt DfsDufrT 10 I'M Sun
LONDON, Jan. l5.--Th. British special
committee which was appointed To- pre-
pare contestants for the Olympic game.
at Berlin in 1915 and administer the
funds therefor has resigned. II will b.
recalled that the public was asked 10
subscribe S5OO.u0O for this purpose The
fact that the appeal was a failure was
announced by cable Some time ago. It
was also said that only $4,000 had been
subscribed, and much over this amount
which had been promised conditonsliy Is
now unavailable. II Is now learned that
the actual sum In the hands of the com
mitee was only s2.sy5.
The control Of the British efforts a.
tn" 1916 games now reverts to the
original Olympic Council.