davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ROBERT B. WARD GOES
TO AID BILL BRADLEY
Anxious to Secure Babe Ruth il
Dunn Wishes to Sell
Young Pitcher.

BALTIMORE. June 2T.--"When I read In
THE New York Sun what Jack Dunn had
to say Of his position In Baltimore and
that Bill Bradley was anxious to secure
Babe Ruth. l deemed It wise to come here
and be Of assistance to my manager. This
explains my presence"
SO said Robert Il. Ward, president or
the Brooklyn Federas, TO a SUN repre-
sentative tonight. Then Mr.. Ward con-
tinued "If Dunn is forced to sell any of
his players and Bradley wants them, I
am willing to go as high as any one 10
secure them, but as far as Ruth is con-
cerned, don't think We have much OF a
chance. I am told that Dunn is his legal
guardian and naturally he would sell him
into organized ball, Notwithstanding we
would pay him a higher salary"
What about Eddie Collins and Walter
Johnson" Mr.. Ward was asked.
The rumors OF dealings with both are
true, except that there has been no def
mite offer made as yet by the Brookly
club My nephew. Walter s. Ward, met
Collins In Chicago. Danny Murphy ar
ranging the details. Collins was asked for
his terms, which he submitted to us. 1
may say that. aside from minor clauses,
these are satisfactory to US. i have heard
that since he met us he has received an
ultimatum from Connie Mack. What this
was / do not care TO say. but feel sure
that the great second baseman will play
with Brooklyn next year, As to Johnson,
we made him an offer, which he has under
consideration. He viii meet us again, be-
fore he signs for next year. II any one
can pay him more than the Brooklyn
club. l want to see that person, I think
johnson viii wear Tip Top uniform
next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
COOPERsTOWN FINISHES FAST.
Beats Great Neck Poloists In Water
bury Cup Match.

HAMPSTEAD. June 25-By a score of
& To az goals IN. Cooperstown polo
t.on, do,o,ted m. Great Nech ouartet
team ueteateu the ureat week quaItet
this evening In the match for the West
bury challenge Gun.
E,o,, tha ar., 20, n, ,ba hsll the nm
sta,a n,avers mn, IN hard game
although they greatly missed +. s. Won
Stade who liz laid up with a broken arm
racaJ,'.a q, ua,,on, porr son,e time ago
received d, peniion. rnrh honie '',e as 80
l.. f. Stoddard played In his place. but the
eight goal man, who was a substitute on
the American team Last wear and played
sne .'aIi - ths ia,,,r,, ~ wa,arh,rv ala
30 wen aIter the INJURY 10 waterbury u'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Did He Ever Make
Round Under 100?

| ONDON, June 27.-On the heels
- Of the recent golf champion
ships there broke out a fierce letter
to the press battle, which still RACES,
on the merits Of the game. In the
provocative article Anti Golf"
signed himself to a general denuncia-
ton Of the game both for boys and
Tor elders, but particularly branded
1t as altogether unfit for schoolboys.
Under no circumstances should they
be allowed to play 1t, he contended.
1t was pastime, not a game, and
lacked the discipline and spirit Of
team games. He called II the in
carnation Of slow rooted egotism,
demanding style Of stroke which
cramps and spoils the style de-
manded for real games He con-
cluded: Lawn tennis is bad enough,
but golf is entirely-there is no other
word for it--damnable."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
AMERICA IN SOCCER LEAGUE.
International Federation Votes u
Member Unani mously.

CHRIsrIANA, June 27.-By unanimous
vote to-day Of the delegates attending
the eleventh annual cong. ess OF the In
ternational Football Federation tho United
States Football Association. which here
tofore had held merely provisional men,
bership in the body controlling soccer all
over the world. was admitted to perma-
nent Membership. along with the Spanish
Football Association. All OF the coun-
tries OF Europe were represented at the
meeting. and there were delegates too
from Australia, South Africa ana South
America.
DIR. @. Randolph Manning OF New York.
president OF the United States Football
Association. was called upon to address
the meeting. In the course of his speech
Dr. Manning dwelt upon the rapid strides
soccer had made in the United States
within the past year. and outlined the
system by means OF which NO much had
been accomplished. He informed the dele
gates of the plan to send an all American
team to Berlin In 1916. an announcement
that was received with great enthusiasm
and cheered to the echo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CREsCENTS CAN'T HOLD LEAD.
Maitland lacrosse Team Of Canada
wins by One Goal.

After leading by goals to AZ the
end OF the first period the lacrosse players
of the Crescent Athletic Club finally lost
the last game of their season by 10 TO 3
at Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon before
the Maitland Lacrosse Club. a Canadian
aggregation, that put up the best article
of lacrosse seen at BAY Ridge In years.
The field was exceedingly slippery.
Thornton, goal OF the visiting team. made
many fine stops Had 1t not been for
his good work In the second period the
New Mooners undoubtedly would have won
Walbridge, ORourke and DIR, Parks led
In the Crescent scoring. For the visitors
Rowan. Chapman and Hewitson did we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
POSTAL EMPLOYEES CONTEST.
Athletic Events at Outing Given by
Clarence II. Mackay.

Clarence III. Mackay. president OF the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company, enter
talned as guests $50 OF his employees At
the seventh annual outing OF the Branch
Managers Association OF that company
at Witzels College Point Grove yester-
day. The party went to the grounds by
the steamboat Montauk, which was char
tered for the occasion.
The usual athletic events took place
and valuable prizes were awarded the
winners. Dinner WAS served at 6 80
o'clock, after which the guest of honor.
Supt. e. r. Leonard, delivered an address
on organization, which was enthusiast
'tically received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CALL OFF BRIGHTON RACES.
DrixRling Rain Renders Track I'm
safe for Cycle Events.

After a bad spill in the novice race,
the first event Of the evening. the races
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome were
called or last night on account OF the
dangerous condition OF the track. A driz-
cling rain was falling at the time. w. j.
Napier won the novice race. with ].
Schoenegan second.
Five bicycle riders and five motorcycle
speeders will be on the track at one time
in the one hour motor paced race at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome tonight. 1t
will be the longest race and the biggest
field Of the season. Jimmy Moran of
Chelsea and Peter Drobach viii make
their debut al the Seaside track. The
other starters will be Bobby Walthour.
Leon Ddier, champion Of France. and
Menus Bedell. Walthour won two one
hour races last summer In Germany. de-
feating all OF the best European riders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Carey. Nor. and Morgan Tie.

in the annual handicap tournament of
the Brooklyn Chess Club Just concluded
y. II. Carey, Rafael Mora and j. May
nard Morgan ended the series with won
and Q lost. II any choice mt all can he
made In their respective records, II is In
favor OF Carey who defeated both Of
his rivals, but did NOT DO 40 we'll against
those lever In the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
Oiympics 10 Cost u. y. Sl2O,OOO.

LONDON, June 27.--Col. Robert M.
Thompson Of the American Olympic COM
mittee to the Paris congress. sailed for
New York to-day on the steamship Maui
retania. He said before leaving on the
States 100000 to he adequately repre-
sented at the Olympic games In Berlin
in 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

INDIAN HARBOR q. D-START, 2i5-
COURSE, Ga MILES.
OsceasI. II. Outwater, So IL 10 II
Minehaha. a. II. Clements SIS 81 IL 81
wahneta, w. A. Hughes, Not timed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

class and Richard Outwater's Oscean WAS
the winner Of the Indian Hartbor Yacht
Club one design class. The summaries:
VANDERBILT CUP RACE rs rooTERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

VANDERBILT CCP RACE 10 rOOTERS
COURSE. 3ois MILES.
Elapsed Cor'td
start Finish Time Time
Yacht H. NJ. =. HIM. s. II. M.s H. 81 i.
Nanitie. 10 II 5 10 81 rs &c "a 20
Defiance l 10 0s SO 81 IS 20 80 0s
Resolute Did not start
The Nanitie beats the Defiance i3 minutes
seconds actual time. and minutes az
seconds corrected time
Tho times over each leg of the cour.e
-"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
STATE HIGHWAY
TO WEISER

On Tuesday Of this week state
Engineer E. s. Smith ard Assistant
Engineer FfeIch Of We-ser in Coz
penny with Mr.. BrocHman, Chai N n
Of the Washington County Commits
s1oners, E. A. Blair, County Ccmm,s-
sicner frcm this district, County Sur
veyor Nc CetzneiI, ard L. E. Peer
son met in Payette ard from hSre
vert by auto TO view a pcrtio,a Of
the prospective rieIt Il way fer the
State Highway between Payette ard
We.cer. The route has not as yet
been fully decided uro1, but it is
thought that the Central route VIII
be the ono decided Upon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
Personal Mention

| A car load of new Fords was rs'
lceived at the BAR garage this weeh-
| Charley Shontz has sold his PRIME
Iorchard north OF town to parties -
ling in Washoe.
| r. r wflcox has rented the NE
Anulty property en- Third Ave sea =
land is moving to town this Wees.
Mrs. c. T. Hall Of Park Ranch
FruftIand left Fayetse en- the neSA
train Sunday for witt in Iowa
Charley shontz and wife are reloie-
ing at this Thanksgiving tire over
the arrival at their home Ct sasy
girl.
Competent womfn warts dsy work
VIII wash, iron. c,ean, co5k or ssw-
Can Phone 1851, CT address 7 sh
office
The dance given last Friday naghI
for the benefit CT the Librsry Ind
was well attended, and all press1az
report an enjoyable time
L. B. Jchness, CT tie NsapaTi e. q
er Herald was aransas stiae bssiaess
in Payette yesterday srd wh le hSte
called IT the Fnf errrise office
The proposition to exehange the
High School grounds for an eqaal
area of land closer IN was endorsed
by an, Overwhelming majority Eart
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gilmore tcok
their youngest child to the hospital
last Saturday where an operation
was performed for impeachment It
the bowels
D. E. Wilcox has taken over the
enterprise Meat Market on First
Ave- North, and VIII Criggs who has
conducted the shop for so Ieng a
time is taking vacation this week-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Schooler and
sen Cleo, motored over from Boise
Sunday and were entertained at a
quail dinner by Mr. and Mrs. s. E.
c. E. Pratt of Weizer was IN Pay
cite Tuesday having come over in
his car TO attend a neesing CT the
stockholders CT the Payette Ma lonM
sank He retulhed the same day ae-
1Gmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. H.I.Sny-
der and child who viii srsnd ThsnEs
g wing with para and grandpa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We lad a praise service lsss Sun
day evening which was vezy full a
interhest. The Y1lnl5 PeoIi 8 Chi d
led the music. The particular fhaEao
was, "Isran's eelehraaion OF their a.
Fverance from the Egyptian BaniAs 4
The study falls in Ice with oza
the most contradictory faces II hul
man experience. There isn auc11
thing as general snsrE cf grAa3-
tude springing out cs happy prospo
oas circumstances. There are alw&y
some grateful felix's, but all tbs IN
BILE accounts Of 'sleapErg and rra.s
Cod sre the csees OF people vi
had been halt, lane, hliGd or san
thing aiIing for years and foEhd 81
den deliveraRce. AL the vel a.
we'll favored felix's tock their biz
ings as ground fer coaceA.. II Ee9
um should preeeA@ ~ he restored
the people given back thar houa
as they were, they would utter NO
praise IN ohe day than theT ha
spoken in the lifetime * tho p1oao
|generatieh. If tn Is is not
ion TO Americans We ara uoFn
than We ought to be-. gs5I
The sermon theme for nseM a
day morning is .'Learntns ID 1kx
alone" and Tor the evsnsf \ 3.
ten Comnaandments's Th1s hts
the Nne cf our Bible study ma
be Of special rrnfh 10 tAs meznh
|of ehe class, hvk 10 ono n4ad 'I1 1
'shsx \ n ess ~ to le 'f117
out a |s)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
COMMERCIAL
CLUB SMOKER
More than One Hundred Payette Clti
zens Attend the Commercial Club
Smoker Friday Night.

On last Friday night citizens K
dred assembled at the Cofmmercia
Club rooms at the City Hall build
ing in response to invitations ISSUED
by the Commercial Club. An elabor
ate program had been prepared and
was carried out. Aside from the
Smoker, which had been announced
an excellent Musical program by
the High School Quartet was rem
dered and appreciated by those pre-
sent. Burt Venable, President OF
the Club presided The Secretary, p.
C. S. Brainard made a report ON
the State Highway, and stated that
the activities of the Commercial Clur
had materially assisted In getting
the highway definitely located. That
the contract had been let for con-
struction from Caldwell to Payette
via New Plymouth and FruitlaDd,
and that the work of co7s'rletb- n
was now going on between Caid-
well and New Plymouth. Also that
the contractors are now at woTk
between Payette and Fruitlaud and
that the road will be what is term
ed a hard finish road. The Secretary
also reported that he had the mat
ter of a gravel read from the snake
river bridge to the Snow Moo,y
nlant i'm Malheur County well un-
der way and that the County Court
of Malheur county had been prevail
ed upon to come over and vie"
the situation, and that there rs no
doubt but that the road Will be COM
hleted this winter. To bring abous
these results the Payette business
men have been called upon to pro-
vide quite large sum Of money
and whenever called upon by the
Commercial Club to put up" maze
responded very willingly. Several OF
her questions of vital Importance 10
payerte and vicinity were taken up
and thoroughly discussed. Various
Committees reported en- past activf
ties.
j. C. Geisler also reported ON
work that had been done through the
Washoe bottom by donations OF the
citizens of Payette and the resi-
dentsof Washoe.
All present felt that the CLUB was
doing everything possible for the
Community, but the workers IN tue
Club feel that the citizens are not
taking the interest in the Club that
they should, and that 1t is the duty
of practically every citizen to ar
filliate with the organization. Inc
members of the Committee have APP
Iiication cards and you should en-
roll your name even though you feel
that Sou csnnot take an active part
In the work hoirg carried on.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

The great improv ements being
made by the Moss Mercantile Co IN
are now rapidly nearing completion.
The handsome new plate glass Is net
only modern but up to date in every
particular, and the alterations on the
nteriox are of character to not
only enAble them TO handle heir I'M
mense stock more easily, but to add
to the convenience Of their patrons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
High School Notes

The ecntesxs1ts for the lcoal Ge-
ella natcry ccneest have not been an
nounced as yet.
The freshman ora -ors are prepar-
ing their pieces 10 fife at the CLASS
and faculty next Mond y night alter
school. The two maki1 g The Lest r.
preston will be olected to represent
the class in the local co-ses--
Who Will win the State Eelama-
ton contest this veal ? Why Payette
Of course. How do you know26ecause
Edwards is our reIresei.a i've again.
He has woa it before he can win II
onca more.
DO you1self justice en- Thanzs5i,-
ng day. Eat lots CT tzrkey elc. for
dinner and then coEe OF and see
the High Soheo1 foctLan team cross
swords with the Old Timers. Iolt fer
get, On ahe Heighths. Thanksgiving
day at 800 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon the exprss-
sion class will gLow ',hcr aolf IS
Debators before the High School.
The question IL, dved: The dis
eipline of this schccI should be Inn
cipline of this school sLo Id lie in
the haI6s Of the pupils ard ltot the
teae hers. The affirmative speakers,
are. Bayard Lattig, Earl Crump, EN-
To InzUord
Goodwin, Allen Brown, Paasy john
SON We are also promised VfcLro-
la Concert for that afternoon This
will be the first ole we have had
this year and therefore viii Ee great
u enjoyed by all.
The Senior and Sophomore oohtes-
tants for the local contest this year
are respectively Myrna, Kenward an
Philip Shamberger. Pansy johnson
and GaTde Wood. The Juniors eleot-
Harlene Satoris and Eliza. Edwards,
but Ella declined since he is to be
State Contestant, Sc scne 6ue else
will soon be ele, ted Most CT 4hsm
aaye selected their pieces aid viii
start work on them this year.
The Scrhomore class, having been
lately engaged in resdins "silss Mar
ner', decided to have a dabaae on
the question, Resolved, That Duastan
is a better moral chars c. er tran God
frey. Very good work was do7e on
both sides, and some of the partici-
pants showed up well for the future
prospects, cf the Hi2h School. The
decisicn was given to the affirm ative
side by an unanimous vote OF the
judges.
The sides were as follows: Afr
native: Allen Brown. Beatrice CO.
lsntz. Pauline Wires. Negative: Shir
ley Branncck, Elda Hurst, Ralph
The judges were: Ella Edwards,
Philip Shamberger, and john Htck-
ay.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
PAYETTE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZES

Local League Getting Under WAY.
The Payette Basketball League
which has conducted seasons for sew
eral years past held its Annual
Meeting in connection with noon-
hour Luncheon at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Tuesday Nov. IT. Four organizations,
The St. James Club, the Presbyterian
BAPTIST. and Methodist Sunday school
we're represented.
Officers for the year were elected: {:
Rev. Thos. Ashworth, President.
Prof. Ira Tweedy, vice-President.
w. N. Carstens, Secretary
e. H. Murphy, Treasurer.
The matter of qualifications OF
players who are to represent the
various organizations was left to the
discretion of the Executive Commit
tee constituted of the President and
Sec. of the League and one duly
chosen representative from each
team. The Executive Committee will
also have charge of the arrangement
of the Schedule for the present sea-
son. This will be worked out and am
nounced at an early date.
The available men playing the
game is large this year, most OF
those playing for the last couple yeal
being still here and several new men
from tbe High School and outside
sources have been added to the list.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

Dursng the forepart Of this week
good skating was reported on the
various ponds in thia vicinity.
wanted.-Roomers and boarders at
No. 916 First Avenue South Best In
town for ths price. Private entrance
and boarders dinning room u
Have you seen Delavan's Comet?
It is said you can do so II you sem
closely spot little below the last
OF the stars, forming the handle ct
the sdipper'',
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
Local NeWs
A Change Of Date.

A Change of Date.
The Payerte Valley Pomona Grang
will meet at New Plymouth On Dec
goth instead OF December 3rd. as
heretofore announced The change
of date is on account OF the latter
date conflicting with the State Seed
Show.
Payette Couple Wed.
On Monday of last week W. l..
Hazeltine of Payette and Miss Elsie
Smith of Fruitlard were married at
the home Of MT. and Mrs. R-W Car
perser. at Weiser. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Evans of Paye'te-
With the host of friends in Paye Ite
the Enterprise offers its congr adula-
TORS.
Grand Matron Visits O. &. S.
Mrs. inertia J. Frost, of Salmon, Ida
Grand Matron of the Order Of the
Eastern Star, visited Lorraine Chap
ter in Payette last evening and while
here was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Updegraff. The session of
the Chapter was Of unusual interest
and was followed by satisfying
luncheon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
DINNER

/ DINNER
AFTERNOON SESSION
II. Foul Brood Legislation.
A. r. Pennington.
z. Spring Management.
G. J. Yoder
Peterson Bros.
Howard Ma!Iet
Is. Queen Rearing.
E. F. Atwater
Geo. Springer
IA. Why | Use an afr. Hive.
Ross McCisnahsn
w. w. Foster.
Everyone interested in Pees is Ut.
gently requested to be present at
this Convention Both men and wo-
men come Mr.. T. C. Bowman, Sec.
and Treas. of the Idaho Falls Associ-
alton will be with us tel give us a
Talk on Cooperation. His Association
is anxious for US to affiliate with
their cooperation and take stock in
the same, thereby cementing the in
terests of Honey Producers through
out the entire State. Should this be
done branch would he formed here
1t seems impossible for US to con-
tinue as we have done in the past
with any degree of advantage and as
the plan he suggests will eleminate
the expense of our Incorporating and
also the annual licience fee on our
part, it will surely be worth your
time to come and hear what he has
to say.
everyone is requested to bring q
list of what supplies he may need
for next season, If you have not a
catalog the same will be furnished
you at the meeting together with
Roots iobhing prices. Goods are to
be ordered this mouth SO Zee Keep
ers can work up the same through
the Winter Season. Ten percent Of
the Catalog price of these goods ac-
companies the order and the bills
viii have a July LIST, 1915 dating at
which time the balance is due. After
July list. 1915, 5 percent interest viii
be charged. We are to pay the
freight. A seven percent discount
will be made for cash.
/. Come and bring your Bee Keep
ing friends with you, for We want q
booming two days session.
A. I. McCLANAHAN, Pres.
r. .. Bradshaw, Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
WEATHER REPORT

For the week ending Nov. 24,5p.m.
Highest temperature 54, date "a.
Lowest temp. Z, date 22.
Means 205
Precipation total trace
Ereci. In "a hrs. traEe 0
Clear days
Partly cloudy
Cloudy
Prevailing direction Of wind, South
e. F. ALLEN Observer.
FOR SALE.-Flne SRver Wyandot-
e Cockeral. A few Ancones hens and
wa Cockercis. InQuire ak khis offtca.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

ct. james' (Episcopai) Church.
Corner 1st Avenue North and 10th.
Street.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ,
Matins ct IL A. M.
Evsnsonz at 1850 P. N.