davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Canadians Non See
Merit in Our Game

TORONTO, Oct. 31.--A Cana
dian rugby football follower
says: at took lsng time to con.
vince the powers that be in United
States football that the Canadian
game has many advantages over
that played across the border.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton have
paid a great compliment to the
game as played in the Dominion
by seeking Canadian coaches for
their backfeld plays. At the same
time the fact should not be over
looked on this side OF the interna-
tional boundary that there is much
In United States football that
could be embodied to advantage In
the Canadian game"
In the Canadian game fourteen
men comprise team, and the
backfield has five players instead
of the four contestants in the
American style Of football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
CLEAN SCORE FOR CORNELL.
Entire Cross-country Team Finishes
Before Harvard Arrives.

I-uAcA. oct. 3i,--Cornell romped away
from Harvard in r dual cross-country
meet to-day. winning by n score OF % to
90. and accomplishing the rare feat. even
for a Cornell team. OF making n perfect
score. Only once before have the Itha-
cans finished AL OF their men before the
other team had scored. That was against
Pennsylvania some years ago. Monkeys
men duplicated the feat to-day, sending
eight mc1 over before SoWhworth crossed
the line for Harvard.
The Tthacans showed one OF the best
balanced ard strongest teams In years.
all OF the men finishing within n minute
Of one agothcr. Windnagle the Western
distance star, who became eligible at
Cornell this fail. scored a notable victory
for individual honors by beating Hon
mlre. Cornelrs champion. at the tape after
a splendid struggle.
After the first mile OF the Ave and
sever-elghths mile course the Harvard
team began TO lag and only Southworth,
Mcclure and Carter kept up with the
flying Comedians. At the three milo
mark Cornell had eight men well punched
and they kept on drawing away until
the dplSh The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BarrinEcr Runners Win Race.

NEWARK, oct 3l.-Barrirger High
Schools cross-country team won the
championship run of the Newark Hlgh
schools Athletic Association to-day over
the Branch Brook Park cours" Of about
three and a half miles. The withdrawal
of the Central High School team. which
won the national Understandable cross
country title last year, LETT the race ne
t,ycen tha Barringer and South Side
teams. Barrnger won the race 10y score
OF 30 to So though South side man
Andy Moore, finished first In ~ ;oS 10
The others finished In the following order ;
Boz2a, Barrlnger Lloyd Granger h nr-
rinpcr. H. schwartz, South Side; EMS
Barringer. Gibbons, Barringcr, Stnehle
South side Silycrnan, South side Evan
pllista, Barringer Angillla, Barringer
Harrison. Barringer; ltummell south
side. pilling. Barrlnger lion, Rarringer :
rIcdrich South side Pierson, Barringer {;
Boltz. south Side. Il, Schwartz, South
Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HOPE FOR FRESHMAN CREW.
Results In Increased At
tendance of Columbia NrnrIinRs.

Although the expiration Of y. OTIS
RocNwoods ultlmatum yesterday found
the Columbia freedman crew candidates
Weighing over $50 pounds still short Of
the number he required TO warrant the
continuance of the sport among the year
lings It was asserted by Capt Sanhorn
that the new life displayed by the cubs
was sufficiently indicative Of their change
of front and that the sport would be
continued lockwood. who is graduate
manager Of crew at Columbia, declared
four days ago thar unless there We're
enough freshmen reporting to Coach Rice
at the outdoor quarters at Edgrwater
y. j., by Saturday to MI four hoats there
would be no 1918 crew or fall regatta
lockwood was not present yesterday
when Coach Rice sent the new men on
the river. hut Capt Sanhurn said he was
sure that enough men to I'LL three boats
and a half would lead the graduate man
ager to alter his ultimatum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Manhattan Schedule Aunounrea.

The Manhattan College basketball
schedule announced yesterday by Manager
Kiiieen IN az follows; December 8. Prince
ton at Princeton, December IL g. C.
n. Y. at New York December IL. Brook
Ign College at New York; January 8.
Lafayette at New York; January Is.
brooklyn Polytechnic Institute nj New
York; January is. Army at West Point !.
January 10. Seton Hall at South Orange .
January 30. ~. Johns at Brooklyn. Feb
ruary 8. Seton Hall at New York Feb
ruary 8. ST. Johns at New York Feb
ruary IS. Fordham at New York; Bob
ruary 10. Rutgers at New Brunswick !;
February 90, Niagara at Now York
tPending) March /, Cathedral at New
York March s, Brooklyn College at
brooklyn. Tho home games will be played
on De La Sale Court, 100 west Fifty
ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ARLINGTON RUNNERS REPEAT.
Win Cornell Run second Time
Jenkins Turns His Ankle.

ITHACA, oct 3l.--Thc cross country
team Of the Arlington High School Of
Massa chusetts captured first team honors
in the Cornell lnterscholastic cross coun-
try rae held here to-day scoring Go
points. The team from Hutchinson High
school OF Buffalo was second with 50
points. the bloomfield. y. j.. High School
third with So points and Technical High
School of Buffalo fourth with 81 points
Arlington has now won this meet twice
In succession.
Jenkins Of the Far Rockaway High
school was leading by n good margin "A
quarter OF a mile from the finish when
IN turned his ankle and was forced to
stop Tho individual winner was ivan
Dresser OF the Ithaca High school who
covered the four mile course In 81 :O9 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

legs. has crook in his right wris. from
many falls on tho cycle track. The
manned wrist makes 1t impossible to handle
"A gun properly, so he also was placed
on the disabled list. The pair intend to
start also In the fifteen mile motor paced
event
Eddie Root and Jackie Clarke as a team
expect to have better luck than has fol-
lowed either when teamed otherwise
Root from 1904 until 1910 was . con-
sistent winner, having Dorian and Jimmy
Moran as his most notable partners
Clarke last year teamed with Hehir, then
Grenda- then Walthour, and quit on
the Attn day. when the last OF the trio was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
William. Yesriinu. Hard Pressed.

WuLrAMsTowH, Mass. oct Sl.--pitts-
feld lIigh School cancelled It's game with
the williams freshmen this afternoon, and
the FIRST year mon went up against local
eleven. which they defeated In the last
two minutes OF play. by tho score Of 6
to 2. The freshmen did not curry the ball
we'll and we're able to score only after
recovering tumble. clifford poughcd
through for the touchdown. Miller made
a forty yard run and Boyer was also Il
good ground gamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Harvard Freshmen Nosed Out.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 3i.-worcester
Academy. with Its CRIPPLED team. won from
the Harvard freshmen to-day by a score
OF to and came out Of the contest In
excellent shape for its championship bat
tie with Exeter next Saturday En-
wright. the former Worcester Academy
and Exeter star proved helpless before
his former schoolmates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Two Eye League BIossoming.

HooPEsToN. H., oct 3i.-Steps have
been taken for the formation of the sug-
"cstcd baseball league to be composed Of
eastern Illinois and western Indiana
cities to he known as the Two-Eye. The
following cities have been invited to Join !:
IIoopeston, Fowler. Boswell, oxford, Good
land, Attica, sheldon and Wtlliamsport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

one sided play again ruled IN me liEn
ScbooI chess League championship series
Yesterday. Stuyycsaut High defeated the
iIIgh school OF Commerce 10y a score OF
4 TO o. the same figures by whlcn BOYS
High won from Manual Training ara
Commercial worsted Eastern District the
Manhattan League has admitted hVanncr
ChIIds and revised its schedule accord
ingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
CoHroth Enters New Field.

SAN Francisco, oct 9i-The San
Francisco Pacific Coast Baseball Club
was cold this afternoon to James W.
Cotfro,h, The night promoter, and sam
Berger, local sportsman, BY J. Cal
Ewing and Frank ". Ish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MORRIS HARRIERs IN FRONT.
Take First seven Places In Duei
Run with Commerce Tenn.

Harriers frog, Morris High School de-
feated the Commerce representatives In
dual cross-country run over two and
fve-eighth miles at Crotona Field by a
score OF Is to so. Morris scored men In
tho first seven positions. W. Fleck was
irst over the line In Is minutes Is sec
ords. X. Spear and l.. Cohen finished
three seconds behind. with the former
but stride In advance. The order OF
finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

$50 Yard Dash, Nan1iCap-Final heat
Won by r. X waiter unattached. yards
charles \ Keough. ~ Agnes A. G., yards,
second; Edward Farrell. St Vincent de
o. seconds
coo Yard Run. HandicNp-won by MILE,
MylIuEh. plstime \. c., scratch +.
Gilm,Ir Dominican Lyceum, yards sec
ond, e. Eastman. Dominican Lyceum. q
gards third. Time. ! minute Is rs seconds
one Mile Run. Novioe--won BY X. A.
Uesse. pastlme 4. g. william GOLDMAN.
unattached. second: William Mcguire, II.
: & third Time 4 minutes 90 70 seconds
y q A. l.. Relay, a60 Yards-Final heat
Won hy Public school q. Manhattan. hrst
team, with Hee1er Hosmer, Parisl and
willingly. Public school 10. Manhattan,
second team. with Zinn. Benyunes OConno-
ard B,umberH. second Public school ~.
Maintain. first team. with Armour CALI
har. jackson and Cant, third. Time, /
minute - la seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Score-Bronx United, o. Columbia oval. |.
Lapslcy, j McAllister. Referee
c. Creighton. Llncsm on q, Caldecott and "
Wadron. Time OF halves 80 minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
WHY AK US :?

XXIE often of late been haked the street and asked
w what the aldermen intended do regard to standing
made the meeting the first of this month
the saloon license that it has become ometng Of
good friends who have such
would awhile and head
quarters for their information.
membership in the city council
tell that do know what is the
council will make
But why the question: Why that the who have
elected aldermen the city Of enwood lot Of school
vaclating do
minda Why that having spoken they do not
tend to make their word good!
We have heard several filings the council Of late both this
subject and the subject of municipal ownership water
nsnuang filings though the aldermen ard
faith with the people
they would do.
So far the Post concerned these matters
particle We ready the and alder
Misrepresentation deceit falsehood willing
anticipate the council in crooked donorabe conduct When
evidence that they viii listen the dscreed ward heel
and will be wrved from their obligation Of justice by the
Of the community shall hesitate criticise them
they Until have been furnished with svd.es
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
HONE OF THE FARlGER

sIIE big thing
improvements the livestock but the family; and
the farm while enables the farmer
The farm material for healty living
but the life that life while
spiritual We have done ourselves damage by limiting the of that
spiritual We conne to worship worship that has it
of sacrifice Now everything material really
The husband for wife wife for children of children
their parents and for each other this material although It
had originally basis support in matter 1t is really
divine thing whether generally recognized and without
of either purchase
OF what value though fortune and is fun
shed with everything that comfort if approach
ed with fear look cold where neither husband
nor wife children feel at homei
The material things whether farms houses stocks bonds
anything else which and for which they TOLL
the big things of life vanity unless there with the
things material but spiritual for which alone life worth v
and worth living a reflection the Dvne-Wa!-
lace's Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
n prnvxR oon1HovkRsY

NENVER nothing if not There the eohs'A"
spirit fight which, if does nothing better
keeps and attack OF the dry rt
quarrel about there
plant that the live topic of dispute
While all the agreed that the time Is ast
approaching be for the city to and control ITS
supply to the to
take the
plant.
Over the city offered the Denver Union Water con-
100000 for their which the refused claiming
the inadequate The offer the at that time
based somewhat hurried and apparently superficial estimate
y Fellows the effect that the plant worth less than
600 Fellows with another valuation
and by going into the matter carefully.
plan united of Denver which
opposed and the Denver Post to have
the plant by thoroughly competent board and enter into
with the that the buy the plant at that
figure time within the operate the
plant until the chooses buy the have cent
this appraised valuation and then divide
1.-THE with the city This the plan which will doubtless
when the question of the people.
conscang the present by building plan which
will the curbng pipes all the city at
tremendous and useless and keep the Uttered
and untdy condition for years.
1t almost certain that will prevail that the
destruction will be avoided the merchants the
what their worth will adopted and that in due
of time there will be along that line
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
CONSOLIDATE sr1RE COLONIES

- OiORADO would be considerable portion
5000 expended dy for keeping the militia the strike
the various colonies strikers throughout
district consolidated Trinidad WaseE-
burg would be the logical places assembling strikers Ry
sending the strikers these would
possible withdraw militia
duty small force would be sufficient peace
strikers would be concentrated in only places
Something of this kind done being
preserving widely
Prospects that the militia will be for consd
eraby would
Trinidad and Waenburg bases strike coonies-Pueho
IA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
POOR OLD SELFISH DENVER

THE Boulder the following editorial, expresses
opinion of the selfne of Denver in the matter Of
language that be misunderstood 1t says
City N Stevens of Denver he will appeal to the
federal from the Colorado the and
County Clair Pitcher of Denver he won't extend the
rolls until the been said by the
Both Stevens Pitcher that the L. nothing
do with the will take jurisdiction and they
policy of delay Denver simply doesn't want to be included
within Colorado for taxation other purposes 1t nothing
her cheap politicians that need
that suffer
in doubt held Denver separate and apart having
deration only for herself Mind speak Denver
but of Denver political And this
Stevens United States Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
THE PRESS AND THE CHURCH

THE Rev Oren Fifer pastor
dist church of Denver, paid honest tribute the
his church Sunday and he did his best to
the right impression the public the standing of the
newspaper and the of its influence for damng
helping cities become cleaner aiding life and better
ethical standards
Would that all the members of the power recog
on of truth and cleanliness should be could think and
the the Rev Mr. fer But unfortunately there not
only of them who cannot appreciate the ideals which prompt
the majority of the newspapers many them
weakness characteristic public speaker namely
that charge that their utteranc falsely reported Preachers
well other public speakers either
their subject with desire carry convincing point
the belief that their audiences the Of the lecture
will forget the exact wording make extravaeant
marks and when they the in cold their camer
ments the following day quite never said such
things. and they hurredly try deny same
But the the fact said
and they do get them in but those
please parties leads to so much crit
cisn and feeling against Mr. Ffe might
little farther He said in its efforts for cleaner life newspaper
at least equal to the church The working
days week for civic cleanliness society The aver
age OF today has standing only for
get the facts and only average newspaper of to-
day and the most of he will new.
columns words which heard times lips
preachers
Truth and cleanliness highest of the newspaper
OF today and deeply appreciate the efforts Of the pastor
to help convince the public of this Chefan
SS - =
THE POST CALLS attention Pueblo Star.
Journal that the
Trinidad Walsenburg end that the military
forces in the field be reduced and great
deal in the Of We readily where the saving
would in all right but why the coal
esi Why not locate them strictly agricultural section
in the beet growing Greeley where thew
will be well activities Of coal minnei In addition
greatly reducing the expense prevent considerable blood
and might have something fastening the settlement
of the strike
MY! BUT THAT municipal meeting wonder Did
VA notice the crowds vending way to the secret
retreat discuss the such won
derul and Brother Holmes will actually convinced
that it pays advertise in the Avalanche
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
KEEPING fH HONE MARKET

INDER date the Reno Evening Gazette printed some
~ strong the Nevada Bureau of Industry
urging people Nevada patrone home industry and
bes supply the recently
sugar great Truckee irrigation
appealing the loyalty of the people call for Nevada
manufactured In to these resolutions Governor
Odde proclamation conformity herewith The Gazette
then commented upon the situation as follows.
few when the Carson Truckee project assured
65OOO invested factory the largest single industrial
the history of the state There other large III
the strength of tins one and scores OF people home
home makers their and their to the task
building up industry hitherto had been foreign the
largely by of
recognized national policy This poll
under which the country had in fifty added its wealth
than the accumulation of centuries Great Britain
than the accumulation five and France
than the entire wealth of the next three
of the world wealth generally distributed
the people than in any other nation of the world.
the home market policy the protective tariff policy
which encouraged home production More than ninety cent of
home product at hadth
chase who abroad they could
abroad Eight of foreign business looked bigger
cent of business home and during the entire period
OF this marvellous told
stifled by a tariff wall.
We paying the highest paid
these lived aborer lived other
Quarter of the world We believed in building the factory by the
farm and feeding the factory employee America where he
would spend in America the dollar he earned here
to to opened
differences production
$500 day is expected with the European
Asiatic paying from fifteen cents to dollar per day
Governor odde proclamation timely but there is
which will but which other thousands will
There Reno who would $500 the freight
for article San Francisco Chicago could be
Reno for $500 freight paid We
would 5000 for article made GERMANY ''made
England rather than $50 for equally made
There thousands Of others still who They
have whether the they
Nevada Cuba The who and
the factory that theirs
contributing to their prosperity the development of the
and all that this implies: but these things
Governor 0iies proclamation a plea
home product If successful will the industry
that must otherwise langus thousands industrial
prses have nguhed under free trade the angus
and already anguishng under the tariff law
'ors become operative We help
said practically every
Gazette regard to the necessity for this important
industry Nevada applies with far greater force to Colorado and
blush Coorados delegation
national bowed the suppant Dictator Wilson and
voted aid him crushing the industries which
during the wonderfully
prosperity of the
WHY AK Us?
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24
woRDs LIKE WATER, oo1Ha 10 WAIST"

TN Wednesday evening a subhead What is
following choice bit of
English She Wrote apparently the best he could
why should and steal water from
What s for to waist to The
Water of this city has plenty Of that to
yet they would drop the Mutual Light,
Heat & Power Co..
All Of which is sad if true With water waist Deep
Br Holmes in his dm really too bad that the
will sell the out in the country without
being asked to do be that the rest of the rurate
have missed their opportunities and they will doubtless feel
than grateful Holmes for having taught them trick the matter
of water supply Just the na gentlemen and
the water ranches Don't six questions about for
Holmes it's all and why especially when there
much of it going to ''waist -
And then again:
'H the Glenwood Post would only tell the truth about
the ecde of the water that taken by the Mutual Co.
from the mains of the Water would be interesting read
ing.'
To which beg reply Avalanche describing
English sentence that might interesting reading although
it.
The two quotations from by the
efforts in last the people the Of Holmes
tics in the stealing he es the theft
by the assertion that there pl Of water which
to wai On this theory neghbor is just dying
to give away his advertising spsee sss - has plenty of it.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

such donorsble Intentions which have prefer
gentlemen Of the council that will quit like
and do your according manhood
that within We don't intend to anticipate shortcomings
In the meantime repeat that authority
do further
worrying half people whose
might mention.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-24

= = = = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-18
THREE YEARS AGO
Huerta Accompanied ,Diaz on His
Way Out Of Country.

Puerto, Mexico. July 17.-when
General IIperta expects to leave his
country and share the exile Of Gen.
Porfirio Diaz, whom he escorted to
tho coast three years ago, is unknown
except perhaps to himself. Captain
Kohler, OF tho German cruiser Dres-
den, offered him his ship "for any
tise.s he cared to make of her." but
General Huerta merely thanked him.
adding that he would return his call
tomorrow. The trip to this port was
without incident or unpIeasantness
other than occasioned by the terrible
heat Of the tropical lowlands. With
Huerta and Blanquet are the general
staff. The party occupied a train Of
nine sleeping cars. four of which were
given over to troops. Two other
trains loaded with troops preceded
General Huerta's train. Behind him
came another troop tra;u.
British Vice Consul GemmiiL also
officially called on NHuerta and pre-
sen,ed him e message. presumably an
offer of refuge on the British cruiser
Bristol. Huerta read At and expressed
pleasure at the consideration being
shown him. '.'