davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-21

u. b. Johnson and Dr0Cner OF
Glendale, this state, have
bought out the Palace Restau-
rant of F. G. Hoppenrath and
took possession Of the same Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Christianson
and son, Bernhard, spent the
weekend in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. j. M. Archer spent part
of last week visiting her daugh-
ter in Renville county.
! +. L. Stewart accompanied his
car of stock to the Twin Cities
the last part Of the week.
The @. d. Simons family
moved to a farm near Franklin
Wednesday of last week.
The Farmers Elevator Com
pany has shipped in several car
loads of different sized cedar
fence posts to take care of their
spring trade.
George Bramsche has started
a dray line in this city, aid will
be prepared to take care Of any
and all kinds Of team work.
J. F. Bunting is in Redwood
Falls this week serving on the
grand jury.
F. C. Hoppenrath, wife and
children and Miss Pansy Schenp
left on the Monday morning
train for Minneapolis. Mrs. Hop
penrath, children and Miss Pan
sy will go to Leroy to visit the
home folks while Mr.. Hoppen-
rath looks up a new location.
We sell the Famous Red Wing
work shoes for men and boys.
A. l.. Leonard. 39-1t
Miss Lottie Newton, of Nor
ton, was a guest at the Piersol
home Sunday.
Henry Bramsche and William
O. Moldestad are serving on the
petit jury at the Hub" this
week.
j. L. Stewart has the founda-
ton all ready for the erection
of a residence on his farm south
of town. It is hard to UNDER
stand this move on the part of
Mr.. Stewart as he has always
appeared adverse to patching
| it,"
Mrs. S. A. Tilbury's father,
Mr.. Gagnon, of Minneapolis,
came down last week with the
intention of spending the sum-
mer with the family of his
daughter.
Miss Margaret Carbert re-
turned from Minneapolis Tues
day of last week.
If you want some Real bar
gains wait for Archer's every
Saturday sales, commencing
next Saturday. VIII have some
prices worth while. Don't for
get the date. Every Saturday
| during the summer. 39-1t
Archer still buys cream and
this insures you a fair square.
test and top prices all the time.
Miss Lucinda ParkloWe, of
Winnebago, came up last week
and is stopping with the family
of A. L. Leonard.
Mrs. R. E. Archer was Bel
view visitor last week Thursday.
Miss Mabel Gray, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
R. McCorquodale, for some time
past, left last week for Column
bus, Ohio, where she goes for
months visit with friends.
Harry Helgeson, Of Redwood
Falls, was visiting the home
folks a few days last week.
| Anton Mertens shipped his
fat cattle to the South ST. Paul
market last week Thursday. He
accompanied his car.
John McMurchie, who was at
tending Presbytery at Luverne
last week, went from there to
ICenterville, S. D. to spend few
days with relatives.
O. H. Peterson and H. T. Hell
geson autoed to Granite Falls
last Friday.
| Dan McCorquodale made a
business trip to Echo Monday.
E. G. Pomroy has for some
days been quite under the
weather.
Emil Kuenzli and wife, of
Redwood Falls, were Sunday
guests with relatives in this
place.
j. Alfred Johnson and family
aIof Ix.1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Into the Night.

Dear Sir: announced in to-days paper that Iheo-
dore NJ McNar Princeton 10 is dead in Japan, where for
thirty years he had been engaged in missionary work lie
was a hard hitting dominic
DR. McNair was one of the greatest football players
Princeton ever He played three against Yale
H. '7s and '79-and lost game He was great
runner and great kicker In 10 he beat Harvard by kick
ing field goal the games only score In 49, when walter
Camp captaned Yale McNair largely responsible for
yale defeat He was cassmate of President Wilson Jus
tce Ptney and others who have attained prominence Old
Princeton grads have always ranked him one Of the
$50. ,iavors of all time L. E. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
A WAY TO GET RID
OF BASEBALL SUIT
Feds Can End Litigation by Fill
ing a Stipulation That Wrongs
No Longer Exist.

Chicago, Dec. lS.-Filing OF stlpu-
lstion that the wrongs alleged by the
Federal League have ceased to exist
would result in automatic dismissal OF
the injunction suit against organized
baseball. according to legal authorities
here to-day. This, 1t was said, would
follow practice in all equity proceed
ings.
Il was pointed out that the permits
sion of the court was not necessary for
this procedure; that the action in ordi-
nary course would come from the
plaintif-in this case the Federal
League.
George Miller, the American Leagues
attorney here. said he had heard moth
ing of the legal side Of the peace
terms now being discussed in New
York and had received no instructions
to take UP the case with Judge Lands.
ave are the defendants in the case;
we could not act for a dismissal at this
stage" said Mr. Miller.
Keene Addington, the Federal League
attorney, is out Of town. 1t was SAID at
his office. and it was believed he was
in New YORK.
Because Of his position IN court and
in this case Judge Lands said he could
not discuss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Scattering Notes as the
Baseball Owners Scatter

once became the autocrat Of the dia-
mond. "No one in the world has any
thing on me-" Numbered Bill, and the
argument closed.
What a pity IL is that the boys won't
nc able 20 trade a few more players
for a while. Paul Shannon Just about
yiped the Red Sox out Of existence
until Dobson got on TO him.
Johnny Evers perpctrates golf when-
even he has chance. lie was De.
moaning the fact that he was Iet.
handler. for, he said: mo let hanoe'
was ever a good golfer"
John VI. Ward. once shortstop OF inc
Giants. overheard the Trojan's lament
and assured him that if he did not nave
the typical left handlers disposition nc
would be all right. Johnny admittea
that he was puzzled.
Charles II. Ebbets is in receipt o.
fourteen letters from Henry schmidt
Of Daytona. Henry wants "a FAR snare
Of players on the training trip next
spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
COLLEGE SOCCER
TITLE PASSES
TO HAvERF0RD
Plays to Tie with Penn
Eleven After Bitterly
Fought Match.
By Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Haverford Penn. Dec. ls.-Haver-
ford won the intercollegiate soccer
championship here to-day by playing
to a tie with Pennsylvania in the final
game of the annual series between the
seven universities in the league. Each
side scored one goal, both points COM
ing in the first period.
Haverford finished the series with a
total of 8 points. as against Pen'syl-
vania's 8. The new champions record
included victories over Hirvaid. Yale.
Columbia and Princeton, and two tie
games with Cornell and Pennsylvania.
Last years champions played their
hardest game of the season, but the
Haverford defence was at its best.
Gardiner and W. Shipley did we II in
the back held but the best work OF
any player on either side was shown
by Hallett, the Haverford right half
back. -.
About the middle of the first half
Weller, Haverford's inside right, took
a pass from Stokes on right wing and
placed the new champions ahead. The
University Of Pennsylvania players
then redoubled their efforts and were
rewarded ten minutes later, when
Baron. their centre forward, after
successful bit Of dribblng, got by the
Haverford backs and landed the ball
in Haverford's net.
The TWO teams strove with might and
main for the mastery for the entire
second period of the game, but to no
avail. Pennsylvania continued TO force
the fghting, but Gardiner and the two
Shipleys. we're a combination that was
too much for them. Captain Cary and
his sturdy teammates were almost
mobbed when they trotted of the field
as champions Of the Intercollegiate
Ie,o,,e for 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
TIE 2pORTLIGH'T'
- by GTd7tLd77d Rice

peace between the Feds and o. Is. Yet when peace is
launched you break in violent denuncations Of both
We and did. Peace is the only thing that will
baseball But peace isn't all Even won't save it
old bunch continue to harde the game in the
old way.
The time has come for deal for the game-for a
higher type of craftsmanship Unless that comes
too peace alone will only put off for while the day Of
the death rattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Another Class Champ.

Dear Sir-Here is team that should back with my
little roll against Aymsr Emburys from the class OF 1900
at Princeton That good array but how about this
one from the class of 1915 at Hfrvard:
' Right end, Hardwck r. T., Trumbu R. G, Pennoek;
c. Wigglesworth L. G.. Weston; L. T., Wilmington; L. l.,
J. T. COOLIDGE Q. B., Logan; L. H. B. Francke; R. H. B..
Bradlee; F. B.. Rrickey. D. +. H. a.
Where would those two squirrels and the pest feeding
queries lingo board the Oscar H. or around baseball
headquarters"
No. Tesse there very little chance that when the
.lc.ston follows the thrush Of extra talent will freeze
ON, T Cobb and Winter Johnson. Very little, indeed
Here's good for Yale and Princeton why not anal
r,msts mex. fall and 70 cut after Harvard!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Powers of Baseball
Still Hard at Work
prowns and Cubs Reported on Good Author
;tv to Have Been Bought by Federal
League Magnates- Party
Moves to Cincinnati.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

rn J. Ball Stefe week Of the Federal League
chased the St. Browns; Charles Weghman days
,b Of the has bought the Chicago Cubs ard
- rer Pittsburgh yesterday allegiance to the
nj outlaws is making efforts acquire Philadelphia
~ from Ben These the chief developments Of the day
baseball yesterday
NJ that OF the
yrg leagues finding New York distractng and the Waldorf
c West last night to Cincinnati where the treaty
% al headquarters Of the National Commission on Tuesday
, ss said that Harry Sinclair OF the Newark
FEDERAL eague will retire from baseball Mr. Sinclair endeav
purchase controlling interest in the New York Giants but the
d staggered this whose wealth gushes from the
| N distant Oklahoma The joint committee kept these facts
hint thew were from which is considered auhori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Armour May Join
IN Buying Cubs

Chicago. Dec. is.-Repor;s that !.
Ogden Armour. the millionaire pack
er, is to be a partner with Charles
II. Weeghman, president of the
Chicago Feds, IN the purchase OF
the Chicago club Of the National
League, could not be confirmed here
to-day.
Associates Of Nr. Armous ex-
pressed the opinion that the report
was premature" sir. Armour could
not be reached nj his Lake Fores.
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
DEMURRER FILED
IN BENDER SUIT

In the breach OF CONTRACT SUIT
brought By Charles A. Bender, the well
known baseball pitcher. the Federal
League of Professional Baseball Clubs
YESTERDAY fled a demurrer in the
United States District Court.
The demurrer challenges the juris-
diction Of the court over the action. be-
cause Bender. the plaintiff, is a citizen
Of Pennsylvania and the Federal League
Of Professional Baseball Clups is in
cornorated in Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
ARKANSAS FOOTBALL
MAN A REAL GIANT
big Babe" Turner Expects to
Attain 7 Feet. 800 Pounds.

The University of Arkansas boasts
the tallest man in football. Big Babe
Turner stands feet 7 inches, wears a
l3Ia shoe and weighs 23S pounds. He
is only nineteen years old and, accord
ing to report, he is still growing. he
saws he expects to reach seven feet
and weigh 300 pounds. =,
Turner had never seen football
game until last fall, but took TO the
sport so naturally that Tom Mcdonnell
director of athletics az the university,
nredicts that in another year he will
not only be the tallest but the best
football PLAYER on the gridiror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Two Elves Eliminated
i'm N. Y. II. Tourney

Two more .oams have been climi-
mated IN the inter-fraternity basket-
ball tournament at New York Uniyer-
sity. The Psi Epsilon team defeated
The Kappa Sigma yesterday By score
of 81 % ~, while Phi Gamma Delta
won from Delta Sigma Phi Al 10 20 II.
Doggctt AID Mcdonald played well for
the Pei Epsilon Ave, while Arnold
starred for Kappa Sigma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
The Marvel.

Forty-one years old and still leading the pitchers Of big
Ia0ue That is the record maintained by Eddie Plank
the Gettysburg Guide who in his fortyfrs year. led the
pitching in earned runs, depicted by the Feds
Plank worked games for ST. Louis Of the SO games
completed lost II and tied He allowed but two
earned runs to battle leading such Tom Season.
Claude Hendrix, Cy Falkenberg snd other stars
The game has had it's pitching wonders but none to lead
big league with a pitching arm fOrty-one years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Christmas on the Of-trail.

Christmas on the Of-trail.
We thought we had forgotten oil the gears that lie be-
hind US;
And thouqh no Vision beckOns through the years that
icait ahead,
The ,hite and scarlet berries Of the season stu re-
mind US
That dreams tcere merely sleeping which we thought
forever dead.
For uagabonds, It's Christmas,
And the claus are congregattng;
@, ragobonds, it's Christmas,
And 1ce'Ue come far dlcdy;
A nd in the lonesome shddows
They are Uaiting wditing 1caiting
For those tcho've lost the road that leads
To home on Christmas Day.
We met our mate, the trampng lcind, and cc let
it lead us
From one NTH rOse-blood in her reins and sunshine IN
her hair;
It coued US from mother cho thought 'coud nerer
Until the gray December oinds brought IN her silent
prayer.
For Christmas the Of-trd!
Isn't ,chat ice used to think 1t;
The little horns are calling
With the roH-bedt of the drum;
And as we lift mOcking toast
And stdlenly drink IT,
kid calls "Mother-ntothey"-
And ce knoao hou jar lOeue come.
Gran ghosts across the drifting years. they come upon
our dreaming,
The kids we used to before kneo the rovers
fate,
The little stockings By the hearth the mother lore
a-stredming
From tceary eyes that look in 0cin beyond an old time
gate
O, rugabonds tomorrow
We sciu start uith rag and pack again;
And leave nrcrry song behind
Without parting ,oord;
But now ned qiue our souls to knoig
The Christmas highiedy back again
To whisper "Mother-mother"-
And TO knop that she had heard
Speaking Of 1915 records, have across the most
inspired printer Of all time In certain Middle Western
sporting page he set it up "organized Bull"
II the baseball scribes to Europe to cover
the war it takes no wonderful prophet to know their head
quarters will b.-viz. La Panne, France.
ri. ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Brown and Matty.

The careers of Brown and Matty old rivals from eight or
nine campaigns back had queer and curious twists
In the campaigns of 1906 1907 1908 they the
leading pitching rivals of the game Then three
Brownie wrenched knee and shipped back TO the
minors He apparently through, he was then 81
years old Matty only 32 years old them figured with
long spin ahead Yet last where Brown won II
games and lost Matty drew the worst year of his
career through a neuritic left shoulder.
But there is balm in all this for the Giant Plank
ia star at A. and Brown still there 40. Mathewson at
% should be long way from finishing line-from the
last lap With that kink unraveed he should still have
five ahead and then be no older than Plank or
Brown is to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

declared and the players are reinstated
there will be an oyersupply Of talent.
This will mean that many men on Doth
sides will 20 10 the discard. The senti-
ment In organized baseball is to pro
tect the players who remained loyal.
This war was the most costly in the
history Of baseball. II was said yester-
day A few clubs made money. but not
many. James L. G&fEcy, Of the Braves,
said: at cost the hackers of the Feds
more than 100000 to 90 through this
fight We had no idea Of their losses
before this meeting, and ] may say
without reservation that il was the
costliest of all baseball wars.
"Organized baseball was hard hit.
too. especially in the minor leagues.
But now that peace IS assured we look
for record season in 1915. The game
will come into its own with a rush. and
will be played where the fans want it
10 be played right out on the dia-
mond.'
Schuyler Britton, owner of the Car
dinals. who was reported to have sold
his club. said: ave have our price. to
be sure, but we are not willing TO take
q cent less than our price. Right now
the future is brighter than ever. With
10 the game and the story Of It will be
told at the gate
Feds Lost Heavily.
One of the pillars Of organized base
hall decried the fact that the fans were
being led TO believe that the National
League had struck it's colors. He said !:
~ the Feds win, what is it they win
They have been allowed 10 purchase
their way into the big leagues, but they
have paid q price that is staggering.
For the money they lost they could
have bought all the ball players IN the
world. go,
.sThere are few Of them who will ever
get back the money they have eXpend-
ed. Mr.. Ward will get back part OF the
money ne put in. The Federal League
mas thrown it's players on the mercy OF
organized baseball. They are broke
their books prove it-and still some
nersons assert that organized baseball
baltimore refuses TO be placated
The Monument City is strong in its de,
mands for q major league team. carr
Rasin wants 10 purchase some team IN
the big leagues and move It into baltl'
more. but is experiencing great dinl-
Guilty in getting some one 10 make
suitable price.
The waldorf was deserted by the ball
nlavers. fans and club owners last
night. Those minor league men VINO
came here eager 10 trade turned oacS
empty handed. When the Feds come IN
there will be glut Of ball players
and they will probably be glad to sign
al the employers figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Rain Hats Winter League Game

Tie rain and poor condition of the
field forced . postponement Of the
double-header scheduled TO be played
in the Winter League on its field az
Ninety-ffth Street and West End Ave
nue. yesterday. The games will be
played later in the season, on Q date
yet 10 be named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Army of Sch00lb0ys
Storms the Garden
Final Standing
in College Soccer

Harvard and Princeton played
one game which Princeton won, but
the victory va. not counted. because
the Tigers used three ineligible
PLAYERS. No date was set for a
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
By FRANK O'NETLL.

By FRANK O'NElLL.
One unmis,akable sign Of peace was
t1eoyered in The rllow Benders' Club
.sli night. Billy Murray, Dick Carroii
ard Hiram r. Brewer DR., nix their water
si,h Johnny Evers. Pin Donovan, Mil
W Higgins and Cap Huston.
Charles r.. Ebbets admits that base
tal il no longer IN It's infancy. "No
bss.ness b. IT, It's infancy when you
t've % pay Jour employees $4,000 &
yszf.' said Charley.
barry = Sinclair and Harry y. Hemp
itzc are little pals. They hobnobbed
around with each other al last night
20 TIE night before, and when u came
.ne n sing Good Night, LADIES' they
we're ealing each other Harry.
seaDylef p. Britton has motto
mel be observes religiously. ~ you
an is.. ne truth, keep quiet" says
~ some " the other magrates make
HHtaAniss and Baron AunchsUaen LOOK
ne nOyces.
u yoB know Of big league whief
llss1t perfectly good umpire, DOtifI
cc1lfify Moran, Of Horse Cave. Ky
glsfify n looking for AZ assignment
- worked FOR a season in the Texsi
.@-I.e, and tbst is recommendation
"'szh for any one.
ten1ny Evera and Bill KLEIN had Z
~ liiie argument over golf the othoi
-. Johnny had little the best o
hc John AcCrsw. Who just had q
80 Mem over something, said: "Hei
81 something on you. Bill" KLEIN o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

'cosIsIWeller. Haverford. Baron Pennsyl-
vanis Referce-W L Kinds Linesmen--
Grant and " Corsman. Time-HalVes OF
,orfy-fve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

The fourth Fed pitcher in the list wat Miner Brown who
was still good enough to win II and lose but 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
March 28-Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock.
by MARY MARSHALL.

y famous English actress. who Is re-
membeTcd IN this cuontry as having
played before George Washington III
Philadelphia, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock,
stands at the head OF the birthday pr
irons for March IS She Was born in
l'sl, a child OF Roger Kemble. of the
famous kembie family of actors, and she
was n sister of the incoIupnrabIe Mrs.
Siddons. who stands. perhaps. at the
head OF the list of all English actresses.
For 4 time this connection with Mrs.
Siddons stood Mrs. Whitlock in good
stead, but in the LONG run it rather
stood in the way of her advancement.
In many ways she was endowed richly
with the characteristic kcmblo talents.
1t is said that she had the best yo!co
In the entire family. not excepting Mrs.
Siddons. During her youth she looked
very much like hor more famous sister,
In tragedy she was supurb. but. because
she lacked qualities OF anima ton. she
never gained the enormous popularity OF
her sister. She was statuespue and pow.
erful in her acting rather than charrn,nfr.
II is said that she had Il hahit OF drop.
ping her voice at the end OF the SEN
tence that she could never overcome.
Like the other Kembles. Eliza beth be.
gan her working career early. She was
apprenticed as girl to a nantua max
er. Through the aid of her siste- shs
early had considerable experience In act
ing IN the country and when she was =
made he debut in the famous Drurv
Lane Theater in London. As Portin u
The Merchant of Venice" she mad few
rivals. She was married when she was
% to an actor named Whitlock. She
made extensive tours in America fcs
those days. acting IN Philadelphia,
Charleston and Annapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-28
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.

The Washington Camp is preparing
to take an active part in the reunion
of Confederate Veterans and Sons of
Confederate Veterans to be held in
Richmond. Va, June 1 to 3. As this
reunion. also concentrating the If
tieth anniversary of the ending of the
great civil war. bids fair to be the
largest and most enthusiastic since
the organization Of the United Con-
federatc Veterans. the camp is DESTROYS
OF being represented by not only the
delegates, which will be chosen. but
also by as large a number of the COM
rades as can possibly attend. The
ball to be given in honor of the spon-
sors and maids of honor will be one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
three days of the reunion.
The prospects for the early estab-
lishment of a large and enthusiastic
camp in Baltimore are beginning to
look very favorable, and ]. Il. Price,
commander District Division, g. c. ",
is in communication with certain in
terested residents of that city who are
descendants OF Confederate veterans.
with this end In view.
The camp will give q subscription
dance at the Cairo on Tuesday even
ing. April IL, and it is expected that
a large number Of the comrades and
their friends viii be in attendance