davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
PRACTICAL

Throughout this country the movement t. III
crease and extend the sphere of educational &C.
Invites is marked. 1t is being more thoroughly
recognized that education in the schools and col.
leges tor young people must be supplemented.
that there should be, that there must be, educa-
ton for the boy and girl at work, for the men and
women at work.
The vocational school has its place in the edu.
catonal life Of this nation. There is need for tins.
and the need is being filled. In the United States
Navy the new order Of things is to give practical
education to the enlisted men. In great manu-
featuring concerns throughout the country there
are being established schools in which the EN-.
ployees are given opportunity for self improve
ment, that they may be able to do better things
both for themselves and for their employers.
In this line Of work there is in this country an
organization known as the National Association
OF Corporation Schools. 1t has as its aim the
extension of the work Of education Of the EN-.
ployees of corporations throughout the country,
and 1t IS doing a service of value. It's second
annual convention will be held in Philadelphia
this year for four days, beginning the ninth OF
June. That the country is being benefited BY
this organization can be readily seen, for as
schools are established for workers in these cor
p%orations education is advanced.
no" extensive is the work being done in this
hne is indicated in a statement made by Arthur
Williams, president Of the National Associa ion
OF corporation Schools. In that he saws with
reference to the meeting to be held in Philadel-
phla: This will be the greatest effort for prac.
teal education that has ever been made and viii
give an untold impetus to the work of yoca.
1onal, general and practical education of en-
ployees IN the large corporations Of the country
Many well known educators from schools and col.
legeS, now cooperating in the work of the Va.
uonaI ASSOCIATION of Corporation Schools viii
take part IN the convention. The scope Of the
ASSOCIATION has been steadily increasing until :
now embraces thlrty-two different industries. has
seventy Class A members, among them the lar
ohlted states, representing a Capitalization u
e@'coooootoO, with more than a million en-
ployees- Included IN the membership are rail.
loadS' automobile manufacturers BANKING houses
shlpbudders, steel mills, clothing manufacturers
publishing houses, public utility cornorations and
insurance companies"
Work of this kind can but be Of value t. IL.
entire country, and corporations are wise IN tax.
ing It up. They get value received for every dol
iaT put INTO IT. Employers are wise who eeel L,
nave educated employees, for the trained BRAN
counts every time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

General Gustav Mas iced not think that he
performing any great deed in shutting ont ear-
pies from the country Ground Mexico The-. IS
d country tul Of rations in the United States
ready 70 be sent down to cur bows at the front
ana 70 De sold TO the popula ton OF Vera Cruz
n better quality and lower prices than they have
probably been paying.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Rebel leaders say Huerta is ready to step down
and out under pressure of his Cientihco support
ers. We assume that this means that the old In
dian Is at last disposed to take a scientific view
OF the matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05
NJ forming Tonic

Uunius)
II HOLD myself indebted to any one from
u whose enlightened u, Outstanding any ray of
knowledge communicates to mine. Really to in
form the mind is to correct and to enlighten the
heart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

An exchange says President Wilson appears to
be balancing himself on one toe on a platform
that has been ripped to pieces. Nothing much
been done to that platform except to make. it
consistent with itself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

In Connection with the matter of finding a man
to succeed Nictoriano Huerta, how would Nelson
OShaughnessey do: If Nelse would take the
Job, he would have no trouble in justifying his
choice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Fight it out in Washington with words instead
OF III Mexico with guns is the eminentlv sound
advice that the South American peace ENJOYS are
giving Huerta. The question is, viii he have
sense enough to accept this good COUNSEL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Baltmores protests against the choice of Rich
mond as a reserve bank center failed. Baltimore
did not show good Judgment in making this pro
test. The Monumental City put itself in the at
utude of crying over split milk, and that is never
a becoming attitude.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-05

Refugees from Mexico City have brought word
that a German woman was killed in the Mexican
capital on April -. but the refugees are not
always completely informed. 1t is very likely
that the killing OF the German woman was on
the order of the sinking Of the Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
WOLGAsT's HOPES RUN HIGH.
Former Champion Cbcrirhes Idea
Tint lie WIN stop weish.

Ad Wolgast. who is TO box lightweight
champion Fred W,.sh in Madison Square
Garden next Monday night. was an arrival
from the West yesterday. lie recently
has had two hard public workouts to
test his wind and stamina and says he II
we'll satisfied with his physical condition.
81 wanted TO be sure | was right be-
fore tackled Welsh" he said This
bout puts me In unique position, for
am fighting the man who won the title
from the fellow who took 10 from me.
"Of course this Ia n no decision bout,
but II I can stop Welsh l will be the
recognized champion again and can die
tate 60 them all--Willie Richie Included.
It's pretty big chance for me and l
hope 20 take full advantage of IL
Wolgast went to Dal Havkinss train
Ing camp. where no will make his head
quarters until Monday. little matter OF
one pound stands between him and the
agreed weight of las pounds for the mill
Monday night That will come on easily,
he saws He donned heavy sweaters yes
terday afternoon and went for ten mile
Jaunt IN the bracing air. ending up with
a sharp spin for half mile,
Welsh also returned TO New YORK from
Boston. where he outpointed Matty Bald
win Tuesday night. The champion is half
a pound overweight. which IL about the
right notch for him at this time. Freddie
is natural lightweight and never goes
much above the recognized limit for his
class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Maiden two year olds. sell.
Ing purse $500 six -Ninstreh ITO
place 50. so, show $500, second: Nolant, ITO
(Alex) show $40, third, Time, 1915. DR.
Cam. Andromeda, Ella Jennings, vaza,
Butterfly and Thmerlane also ran
second Racc-For three year-olds and up
ward selling; purse $500, one mile and a
straight $40, place $3.50, show $3.50. won
ludas Brother, los tAmbrose). place sac
show s320. second; Netmaker, los
Charles +. Gralnger, Tay Pay. Rummage,
Calethnmpian. Spellbound Frog. The Urchin
Lady Rankin, Elect and Front Royal also
Third Race--For three. year olds and M.
ward selling; purse $500; one mile and a
sixteenth--Ben ounce, 1906 (Troxler1,
stTa'shs ,;S 49, place 'le 20 show 1910,
ss,5o show 81 Second Noble Grand P liz
tShuttingerl, show $40, third. Time, I,IT
FIFTY Five, over the sands vinctellator
Fourth Race-Handicap: for All ages
$500 added dyc aud a half furongs Filter.
gold, lo5 onutwcln,, straight 81 place ,Sio
out TO show, second; Hester Trynne, III
CMcCahcyD, out 70 show, third. Time, 100
4 SEC SEC, 1t end and High Tide also ran.
Rorgo. lO5 CMcCahey), straight ,sseo' Mac.
N0lo show 1?.eo, won: stslwart Helen
Rroom Flower, iOs Thuxton)' how S'r 90 %
third, Time 1908 3-5, Change. Fenrock
and Iodel"ss also ran
ard selling one mile and a stStsen,h ip
Mui Sil, ~ tMcCaheyl. Straight az IN
place $3.50, show $40 won; Re, io7 Ike
uuraknn 90 ,shiIlinsl show IS, 10 ,b,rd
Time, 1916 -. Napier Orpeth. Orotmnd
Dangerous March and Fiitawsy also 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
CUBS TO HAVE SEPARATE FIVE.
Fisher. Basketball squad So big
They're Not Needed on varsity.

Coach Harry Fisher Of Columbia issued
o cal yesterday for freshmen basketball
candidates to report Monday In the INT
versity Hall gymnasium Fisher an
nomccd that the call FOR varsity material
would he made next week as the season
VIII open with Rutgers at Columbia on
December 3.
II Is the intention OF Columbia to have
a regular freshman team this season with
a heavy schedule. Previously the good
material in the hrst year class was
drafted 10 the varsity squad. but Fisher
thinks he has such formidable squad
with seven men who have played varsity
basketball! that 1t will be unnecessary to
draw on the yearlings Danny Meenan.
captain of last seasons champions. will
not report, having left law school. where
he was doing graduate work. There IL a
chance that Jacques. who captained the
Blue and White five in 1912, will be back
In uniform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Juniors Crew Best at Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2S.-The annual
fall interclass crew race OF the Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania. held this afternoon
over tho Henley course on the Schuylkill
River. was won by the Junior eight, which
finished one length ahead OF the seniors,
The seniors were half length ahead
of the freshmen. while the sophomore
were two lengths further back The win
ners time was minutes and 40 seconds.
The men have been practising daily for
the last five weeks for this race and
were In splendid physical condition. 1t
was surprise that the Juniors won. as
it was believed the race would lie between
the freshmen and sophomores. who won
the race last year. Coach Niclalls has
spent the greater part of his time with
the freshmen and expected them to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
CURTIS COMES FROM BEHIND.
Mass Play Near Finish scores Goal
That Ties Morris at Soccer

Morris High and Curtis High had a
rafting soccer game at Macombs Dam
Park yesterday afternoon. After a score
less first period, honors were divided In
the second half and the game ended in
a tie with n to l score.
Ten minutes after the restart. Taub.
inside right for Morris High. negotiated
difficult shot which found the Staten
islanders net. In turning the trick Taub
twisted a muscle OF his leg so badly
that he had to retire from the game
and substitute was put in. The end
Of the game was approaching when the
Curtis High players determined upon a
mass play for a final effort. and by rush
ing up all forwards and the halfbacks in
bunch succeeded in crushing the Morris
defence and shooting the goal which tied
the score and saved the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
HANLEY TO RIDE IN LONG RACE.
san Francisco Amateur For.akes
simon Pures for Money Brigade.

Willie Hanley. the clever cyclist from
san Francisco viii ride his last race as
an amateur IN Madison Square Garden
SATURDAY. night. November II. lie will
10 pittod against the amateur champion,
Harry Kaiser. In the sprint races which
are 10 precede the annual six day race.
For the big event both Kaiser and Han
ley will desert the amateur ranks Hanley
has been engaged az partner for Lloyd
Thomas. also OF San Francisco. Kaiser
will team with George Cameron.
Jimmy Moran. an eleven year veteran
Of the six dav grind. will be teamed up
with Reggie Mcnamara, and Fred Hill
will have Joe FoRler as running mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
De ORC BEATS MOORE
BADLY IN FIRST PLAY
Wins Opening Block Of Title
Three Cushion Contest by
Score of 80 to %.
MAKES RUN OF THIRTEEN

Alfredo We ORC made a good beginning
toward keeping the Lambert trophy. EN-
hlcmatic OF the worlds championship at
three cushion billiards by defeating George
" Moore in the FIRST block Of the $50
point tltul1r ntach at Doyle's billiard
room last night. score 80 TO 2S Incidental
o. gaining such an uvcrwnelminE lead, the
t.lchpldcc made run of ~. q now record
I. = championship match. The best pre-
Nious string was one NJ II. made by De
Gro I'm match against Huoston at St
Louis in 1905 Moore II still the holder
Of tuc best run outside of championship
conflict, his mark being -, made in "a
match against Tom Gallagher.
DE Oros long string came in the twenty
FIRST inning after there had been a long
session of safety play and the score stood
s to IN hi favor. The most remarkable
part Of his feat was that he started 1t
with = cushion first shot after Moore had
played a deliberate safety. To all intcnts
Rud purposes 1t seemed a hopeless task for
any ono to make tn" carrom. but DE orc.
iu his usual wiZtrdlikc fashion, solved the
problem and executed IL taultlessly.
More to the Cubau's credit was the
fact that upon the completion OF the shot
lac left himself so that his next stroke
was a natural From that time on until
he finally missed a more than ordinary
difficult shot ON the fourteenth stroke
IL, shots were comparatively easy The
only difficulty attached to most OF them
was that kisses were imminent, but he
sneakcd away from them in masterful
1,yle,
&c GRO was az the top OF his game.
which In itself means that he was well
nigh unbeatable. Moore. on the other
hand did not play up TO form and seemed
lackRdaisicll about making his shots.
The Cuban won the break and made two.
hut from that time on both Of the men
p.ayed u defensive game. Moores best
run was -. while l." GRO made a trio
q throes as well rs his ! 3.
The players viii resume the tussle to-
D cht at o.ciork and Moorc's admirers
FtIi feel that he has q good chance TO
win. for he IL always a dangerous player,
Liable To slip In big strings any time. To
Cet the lead tonight he Will have Ia
mako - points before De orc reaches I
the ha.C hundred mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
BAWM DISPLAYS RARE SPEED.
Sophomore Class President Proves
Big Factor In y. v. 4. Meet,

IN the final events Of the underclass
track meet at New York University the
sophomorcs retained their lead Yesterday
and won by a score Of G4ia to 34I9
q ~ Bawn, the 1917 class president
proved the star OF the meet winning
four first places Bawm shows promise
or developing into ton second man with
proper coaching, for he II now little
slow In starting. f. Houghton showed up
we'll for tho freshmen. and will he a
valuable man to the varsity track team
Tho summaries:
80 YARD HIGH Uurdles--won by o H.
RnwW, 1919. T. Nhitcomh. 1917. second 2
Crowther l"iS. third. Time. rs - seconds
$50 Yard Ruu-Won by Il Houghton 1918,
FSan 1913. second, = II Many. 1917,
th,rd. Time. minutes 8 seconds
P'o Yard Low Huriles-Won by n. II.
Rtvm 1917: q. Crowthor, 1919 second 4
Tovnscnd. lnlS. third. Tlme. 2s secnnds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Amasses Giant score.

RUTH ERFoRD, y. j.. oct 2s.--Scoring
touchdowns at the rate of one every four
minutes. Rutherford High School easily
defeated East Side High of Newark to-
day, score 81 to 6. Hllhouse. Whitehill
and Wallace carried the ball for gains of
fifteen TO forty-iivc yards. East Side
started I'm whrlwlnd fashion. scoring a
touchdown IN about three minutes.
Braeder making twenty and Bein ffty
yards on forward passes, after which
Cirllncione carried the ball over, But
after that Rutherford broke up every
East Side attempt and had the ball in
It's possession practically all the rest Of
the game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
De ORC Runs in
CARPENTER WOUNDED IN WAR.
Letter Says Famous French PugiIist
Has Bullet in Luns.

SAN Francisco. Oct 2s.--Accordlng to
letter received here to-day by Mrs
Norman Selby, wife OF pugilist Kid Nc
Coy. from friend In Paris. four famous
French boxers have been killed in the
wounded.
Those said 20 have been killed are
Charles Ledoux. Charles Struber, Adrian
Hasan and Max Singer. Ledoux Is
known IN this country, having fought at
New York and Los Angeles.
The wounded boxer is Georges Carpbn-
tier. the idol OF the sporting public of
France. who recently defeated Gunboat
Smith In London. Carpenter was taken
TO a hospital with a bullet punctured
lung and Is not expected to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

mcagro squad OF seven men reported
20 Coach Kennedy Of Columbia for the
open!ng practice of the swimming team
yesterday. Osgood. a Splinter who was
ineligible last year, was the only veteran
90 don "a uniform, pavidow, who ca=-
tanned the De witt Clinton team last
year was the best Of the new crop. Hal
Nnllmer and PHI Herbert of the freshman
class, two of the best sprnters in the
country, failed to report for tho initial
practice, but will join the squad shortly.
Capt. Coope, Mouquin, Lee and Macdonald
OF last wears team are eligible. but have
failed to sign up so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
ONLY ONE ROUND IN TOURNEY.
Van CortIandt Park Golfers VIII
Play Just Eighteen HoI.a.

A change has been made In the con-
ditions for the competition for the benefit
Of the Belgian Relief Fund, to be played
by the golfers who use the public links
IN van cortlandt Park. Instead of "A
qualifying round followed by match play,
as at first announced, the competition will
he confined to one eighteen hole medal
play round on handicap basis. This
round may be played on any one Of three
days, Saturday, October 81. Sunday, No
vember !. or Tuesday. November 3 (elec-
ton day..
Only one round may be played by each
contestant but he may play on any one OF
the three days mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

karl Herkert the varsity oarsman. was
eliminated In the sem-hnal round OF the
singles in the annual fall tennis tourna-
ment on the South Fled courts. Columbia
university. Yesterday Herkert was far
from the form he displayed In the early
rounds and seemed tied up by the cold
weather. q King defeated the oar-E,an
tennis star In straight sets at 6-4, ga
Spencer Miller, Jr,, formerly of Amherst
who with George Wainwright won the
doubles title, gained the nnal round when
he vanquished j. II. Mackay In straight
sets at Ga, IS. Miller had an easier
opponent than King, but seemed, like
Herkert, to he suffering from the cold
wave. Tho finals will be held over until
the4hcymomet Sires q 6rid0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
SANCTION REFUSED TO HAYES
Johnny Must Explain Recent Road
Race Before He Can Get One.

At meeting of the registration commit
tee of the Metropolitan Association OF the
A. a. IT,, held last nght In ST. Bar
tholomew's Clubhouse. Johnny Hayes, me
Olympic Marathon champion, was refused
a sanction by the committee until he OK
plains the road race held last July A.
the West New York derby and won 30
Charles Pores. The committee also Zee
fused the st. Nicholas A. G. OF West Il'-
bokon further sanction until II auyVo =
few questions,
The registration card ~ william C.c.s-
Ter was revoked He boxed under tho
name Of Willie Schumaktr recently u ,.'
amateur bouts held Ut the Crescent \. e.
Brooklyn
Tom Hams was awarded first prize -
the Knights of Columbus games hcli %
Englewood y. j., on Columbus Day Th'
committee was asked to settle the dispV'"
by the knights on account of n m.Nnp
near the final OF the games No i'.n
prize was awarded NJ BLANCHARD
upstate long distance runner lost hl1 card
on account OF running In a professions
xanS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
MANUAL KEEPS UP STREAK.
Defeats Commercially, 2 to o. Making
One Goal In Each Half.

Keeping UP their winning streak IN the
high school championship series. the SOC
Ger players OF Manual Training High
School OF Brooklyn defeated the Com
mercial High School eleven yesterday by
goals to 0 AT the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds. Near the end OF the first period
Glllen. Manuals inside right, broke the
ice with splendid shot OFF pass by
Clarke at centre Play had not been in
progress long In the second half when
the victory was cllnced by Roache, In
side left for Manual Training, who shot
the second goal from lively mixup in
front OF Commercials goal. The lineup /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Columbia TO Go to Montc,,ir

Manager Blanchard OF the Columbia
soccer team announced yesterday that the
gam" with Montclar scheduled for South
tl''u ON saturday has been transferred
g. NoNtrlalr because the A. A II ton
mle championship run and the seven
milo t.tular walk will be held on tho
Columbia track on that date blanchard
hor's 'hat capt Hamilton will have re-
covered from his spraned ankle enough
=, accompany the team II not TO play.
wv" H,pe and white eleven was tied for
We !,ad I'M the Field club Soccer League
0nfN Hamlton was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Failing Promoted to Navy Varsity.

ANNAPOLIS, oct. 2s--Faillng was
brought back from the scrub this after
noon to his position at left halfback of
the first team. forming. 9Th Blodeett
II. Harrison and Miles, an extremely
heavy and powerful aggregation OF backs
Failing's vacation with the second string
ers appeared TO do him good, and he
put his heart in the work this afternoon.
Later Collins and Alexander were used
at the halves, making u much lighter
but very fast combination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Dick Diamond Fit Saturday

EAsToN, Pa Oct 2s.--Coach Croweu
ran the Lafayette varsity and scrub
through a vigorous scrimmage on March
Field this afternoon. The result was not
encouraging In view OF the game with
state College which Is SO near NJ hand.
The team seemed without life and
spirit Dick Diamond was IN the signal
drill which followed the scrlmmage and
Is expected to be able to play Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Morris May Not Play Curt,.

Morris and Curtis failed to meet yes.
terday at Manhattan Field to play on
their postponed football contest. II seems
that the Curtis eleven did not understand
that was scheduled to play Morris II
agreeable to Morris, Manager lie Row
Won Mechow will try to arrange for the
playing OF the game tomorrow or Satur.
day, As Morris plays Commerce cleo
tlon day AT the rolo Grounds II Ia not
thought that It viii agree to the Curtis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
johnson Won't Deny u. Nay Jumr.

st lorfs oct 2S.--In a teIayrar, ro-
We" tonight from his home I'm COrrev-
"' N'n, Walter johnson refuses 10
g., ~ lu'i he VIII sign with the ST. Louis
''''''s, Tho local outlaws have named
'" terms TO him ana II Ia understood
."' INC entire league win chip In to bear
mo burden OF the enormous salary offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

BARRyTowN. y. y. oct 2s.-The foot
ball team of ST, stephens College de-
feated Peekskll Military Academy 46 to
at Annandale to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29

President Ed Barrow OF the Tnterna-
tional League stated yesterday that his
circuit proposed no changes for the COM
Ing season. The association, he declared,
was ready to go on In opposition to the
Federals. In every city where these two
leagues clashed, according to Barrow. his
league more than held its own. The In
ternational League IL ready to fight to the
finish. backed as II Is by the sentiment of
major league club owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-29
Army Regulars Tally Twice.

WEST PoINT, Oct. 2s--The mldweeh,
Army practice was productive of two
touchdowns for the varsity after a hard
nifty minute scrimmage with picked
scrub eleven to-day. The big team was
robbed of another score when the FUN.
bling bugab made It's temperance I'm
the back Held Coffin spilled the beans
when tackled under the scrubs goal posts
and Hooker picked up the ball and ran 1,
back out OF the danger zone