davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
ON GRIDIRON AND DIAMOND.

The output OF the Harvard offence to
date is not impressive. Most OF the
points made came in the Colby and Car
Isle games. Only one touchdown was
scored against the Massachusetts Ag-
gies and mono at all against Virginia
crossed anybody's goal line except aeri-
ally in its last two games.
TAKE II from big league magnates,
many a ball player who plays summer
ball isn't worth his board.
The sigh OF an old timer 'Oh, for
the days when there was no signalling
for fair catches as "A defensive meas
ure. when every possible effort was
made to catch the ball, when the
catchers caught on the run II ended
their way merrily down the field. Al
catching the ball on the run the Car
Isle Indians were especially proficient"
Remember Huntington OF Colgate" lie
was "A peach at H.. also Philbin OF Yale :
likewise Walter Eckersall, and, IL we
remember rightly, Vincent Stevenson of
e and Charley DAILY of Harvard.
AZ to Scylla and Charybdis. the devil
and the deep sea and the horns OF n
dilemma, look at Miller Higgins. He
ummers In st. Louis and winters In
Cincinnati.
No football rivalry exceeds tina be-
tween High School OF Commerce and
Morris High. Their teams will meet
In their usual scrap at the Polo Grounds
next Tuesday afternoon on what job
Foster says is the fastest gridiron in
the country, There'll be a soccer tilt
between the same schools,
Among the principal products Of thu
football season are goals. fouls. investi-
water on the knee. winning colors and
hysteria.
Penn player scores on Pitt with
mind blank" What OF 1t? Why would
anybody play football unless his mind
was blank?
Otto Knabe says his next years out
field will be- the best he ever had. In
asmuch az he's been having outfelds
only two years this doesn't necessarily
mean that his next years array will be
much.
In preparation for the W. and j
game Glenn Warner Is drilling his
Pittsburg eleven On defence against
nfty-seven variations of the forward
pass.
Next Saturday will furnish further
evidence whether Yale was hurt much
when she was legored.
Among the little colleges whose
football teams are crashing through the
Indian summer with more or less dis
comfort to the enemy are Georgetown,
with an enrolment of 1896 Virginia,
9l9: Vanderbilt, LOO; Fordham, I,62S
Johns Hopkins, 1874; Mass. Tech,
1900 Tufts, 1,233 Maine. l,1b0 West
Virginia. 1899; P%ittsburg. 2.s3O, and
Syracuse 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
PRINCETON RUNNERS READY.
In Good shape for Annual Event
with Yale on Saturday.

PRINCETON. oct, 2I-TrinCtton and
Yale will engage in their annual cross
country meet Saturday morning before
tn. Williams game. The Princeton squad
has been working out all fall under the
tutelage OF u. =. Morrison, captain of
last years team. and has shown the
results OF the personal coaching Morri-
son has been able to give the men. He
accompanies the squad on all of its runs.
Al present there are ten men on the
training table Capt. Dowell. Glover,
Colwell, Bischon. Shotweil. Paul. BOYD,
Zunino. Decker and floto, Floto was
captain cleo, OF the Washington and
Jefferson track team before coming to
Princeton. The schedule Yale at
Princeton, October 80: PENNSYLVANIA AT
Philadelphia. November :; in,ercoilegl-
ates at Boston. November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
soIon D~ismisaed ny Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 27.--IOren Scion,
deposed from the University OF Minne-
sofa football team because of his being
found guilty Of playing baseball for
money during the summer, was dismissed
to-day from the University OF Minnesota.
No reason was assigned In The public
announcement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

WEST PoINT, Oct. 27.-The Cullum
Hal eleven defeated the eleven OF Com
mercial High alumni Of Brooklyn to-
day, 6 to 3, In a we'll played game on the
Plains. The high school lads led at half
time. 3 to 0. Woodwork kicking a goal
from placement from the 80 yard line In
the secind period. Kilburn scored the
cadets touchdown In the third quarter
on an end run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Avery ana Davis succensfuI.

George Avery was the winner in last
nights three cushion tournament match
at poyle's Academy. He defeated
Harry eastman by n score of % tc
l6 in forty-three innings, In the Eng
lish billiard tourney w. Dav! won from
j, Britton, $50 to 1875, Games in each
event will be played tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Federal League Man Here,

IT. spite Of these most pointed and
snritel den..t,s IN the part OF the chief
"flcialS OF tho Giants there seems TO be
some foundation for the gossip. The
1nancial powers OF the Federal League
nave been In this city for almost a week.
sinclair, Charles Weeghman of Chicago
and Edward Gwinncr Of Pittsburg had
been IN almost constant communication
win President James A. Gilmore at the
iotel Bis1nore for several days up TO
Tnesfay. Wceehman and Sinclair left
ne Hiltmore Tuesday. These men had
conc East to attend the funeral of the
ale Robert y. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federal League Club.
gilmore who WAS run down and
smoked out at the Fillmore late last
lght, was unusually retlcent though he
ntrnAted that his colleagues remained
N New York on very important business
ha concerns the Independent organiza-
Ion.
~ - rumored that Harry Sinclair IL
about 20 buy the Giants" he was told.
IL" number one" retorted the out
iaw cglet.
Fl, IS said that Stifel and Ball will
purchls" the Cardinals"
"1Hc number two" popped Gilmore.
Nhofv all these lies originated" con-
'Hiea me Federal executive. us beyond
ne TIE Federal League never has sued
|" n"t"" and never WILL" ne continued
holv
Every one IN our organization IL per-
ecAy SATISFIED with existing conditions.
We want no part OF organized baseball.
CON figure only one reason for all these
via sprcula'lons, Doubtless they are
Mp''"l by the magnates OF organized
rase.tI 70 influence the minor leagues,
The minor leagues will hold their annual
'onY'r'Y. IN san Francisco early next
month, Sou see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Gilmore More Emphatic.

"1SrIt'.ons against the integrity OF
ne Federal League apparently are made
WIN I'e .i'a ~ hOodw!nking these small
.4'S 'l-' Js they were hoodwinked one
,ed' dt" 10y reports that my association
Va o." IN" breakers before the rocks OF
'"at".a. ruin. As a favor TO me you can
pu' u $40 scare head lines that the Fed
"a, I',1I" wishes nothing from organ
ed n's'..II except to be left out Of
"s 'h'1p press Propaganda"
ohe n.n very prominent in the coun-
~ ~" National League verified the
l"oF mat III" Giants might pass into
~ ~ '''iI . "' Fedora! League capitalists.
r@' ,.'.. "t" Is II club president, ad-
,n'ei 'Ot' n"gotiations had progressed
'"su,' 90 ID -1tlStactory solution.
'"'.f "Hl he "A Consolidation OF the
na''N"' .al Federal League interests"
T. '"'' 'l mis- supposedly well posted
''H sinclair will obtain control
d, ,'e ". IS, otto Stlfel and Phil Ball
~" ll'.'a.r the 81. Louis Cardinals
." N'+ schuyler =. Britton Fielder
'5.'' "I assume the management OF
'.'.. NoGraw will continue as
',., 1' POLO Grounds.
'L "' '~I'orincnt Of the sale OF the
a." '' 'uutls may be expected In
very ''ar future. possibly within
".'''i D." nHurs,' this gentleman con-
"I'P comparatively small amount
~ "R'''' 10 a financial deal OF this
1,., az. proportion keeps the respective
NJ rush estate, represented by
ID. IT. lrUsh and Mrs. Harry y.
w '.'. ' utruls ~ per Cent. of the
C. ..Nu. billion and Amusement
,H'.. '". Consolidated with this
y, ~. p'' ''Hl h'ld hY Ashley Lloyd of
r Of. ie,No been assured from
M. "'-' .'I'nu'c sources THAI for this 81
"' stock those in control OF
! ua ''''e .HtNc H"' n price Of 81 800, 900.
"'N ttg-or those Federal Lea que
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

DILLspoRo. Ind. Oct. 27.-Farry
Beau. a setter owned by II. D.. Kirk
over OF Buffalo. y. Y. won the all
axe stake OF the Southern Ohio field
trial which closed here this afternoon.
The setter Delins Mohawk Marian.
owned by b. h. Delin of Mount
Healthy. Ohio. was second and Bru-
nette Sue. owned by DIR. l.. X. Phil
lips OF Cincinnati, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

preparation for the Princeton game on
Saturday h Williams football squad
put In one of the hardest days work
Of he season this afternoon. Practice
was held behind barred gates. not even
undergraduates being admitted to the
field. Several new formations were
worked out under the direction Of Head
Coach DAILY with the assistance Of
Brooks and Eells and afterward tried
against the freshman eleven in scrim-
mage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
Denial ny Secretary.

Johu u Foster. secretary OF the
Giants. was equally positive that the
Windy city tale had been manufactured
out OF whole cloth.
so ftr A. / know the matter has never
Yheen discussed" said Foster. "and I
think | am ia u position TO know II over
lures hal been made. I will not say that
Harry Sinclair could not buy the Giants
provided he had money enough. Most
any business man will dispose OF prop
er,y provided the profit is big enough.
BIT / am satisfied that the owners of tho
Giants are quite pleased with their In
yes;meut and that they would not listen
20 any figure that would be within the
realm ~ reason.
"yayb be- the Giants could be bought for
100000 d" Foster bantered. "in which
case / might claim a million commission
for swinging the deal.
But remember this" he continued. in
4 more serious vein. I National Ex-
hhton and Amusement Company il a
stock corporation IL could be sold only
with the consent of the stockholders. l
think SOME of the Fedora Leaxuers may
have spread tbs gossip with a view to
securing publicity. Didn't they have
Mciraw leaping TO the outlaws? Didn't
hey have me lined up for their presi-
DENT Mr'iraw is still with the Giants
nd will continue their manager for the
next three years anyhow. He is under
contract that long. l know | was never
consulted about the presidency of the
FEDERAL League. | wouldn't have paid
he slightest attention II i had been"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

interests which he Representatives Of
fsred $1,000. 600. The would he pur-
chasers. | understand. have guaranteed
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
SINCLAIR TRYING
TO BUY GIANTS;
MAY END FED WAR
Man Prominent in National
League Councils Believes Re-
port. Despite Dcnials.
IRISH ESTATE ASKS
SI.5OO.O 900. IT Is SAID

r,ou chicago Yesterday afternoon
.u,n,tcd a story that peace between or
rrlzei baseball and the Federal League
,op,d be established in the very neal fu-
,u-s This news despatch tended to con-
firm published rumors that the compro-
mise would entail an elimination Of the
,ndependert circuit by permitting the
financial lions Of the outlaw cause to buy
their way into the National League.
This Chicago story of yesterday car
.sa unusual interest for New York. AZ
, sand that the New York National
.,r,i, club was one of several soon to
MS int, the control of Federal League
1noratars. The tnsinuation was that the
,o,,rolurg interests Of the John L. Brush
.s,,,, As represented by President
Harry y. Hampstead. would be trans
tsrred TO Harry r. Sinclair. owner Of the
Newark Federals and reputed oil king OF
Okla nom
Harry y. Hampstead for the last sew
,ral days has been confined TO his home
by illness. Mrs. Hampstead. who was
.een last night. declared that her .hus-
and had authorized her to deny en-
pha,ically the story as sent out from
chicago.
DMr. Hampstead" said his wife. can
not be disturbed. But he is positive that
no negotiations have been conducted
with Mr.. sinclair or any other Federal
League agents, The Giants are not for
sale Mrs. Hampstead is a daughter OF
tho late John T Brush and therefore Is
interested directly in the control Of the
Nav York National League club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

EAsroN. Pa, Oct. 27.-The practice on
March Field this afternoon was the most
inspiring Of the season to the we'll wish
ers OF Lafayette. The varsity with "a
lineup practically the Same AS will be
used against Penn on Saturday scrim-
mayed for forty-flve minutes with the
scrub. and In that time. by open field
plays. scored six ~touchdowns. Scott was
again the back field. after AN absence
since the game with Princeton two weeks
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

ANNAPOLIS, oct 2-.-Hard work on q
series oc forward pass plays continued
with far success at the Naval Academy
his afternoon. a number of long gains
being made by this means No change
was made in the hacktiell. Captain Miles
hciug NJ quarter, Martin and Westphal
az the halves and Won Homburg at full
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Az to Scylla and C~harybdis. the devil
and the deep sea and the horns OF a
dilemma, look al Miller Higgins. He
summers In st. Louis and winters In
Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Take 1t from big league magnates.
many 4 ball player who plays summer
ball isn't worth his board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

moral among lawyers and business
men. and illegal and immoral among
doctors, is because among the former
fee-splitting, called brokerage fees, or
by other names, is an above-board
transaction. It is advertised widely.
The fees, when not paid, are sued for
and recovered in the courts. 1t is
thoroughly established in custom. The
man who pays knows before he starts
who gets the money, and how much he
is to get. If the fee-splitting physi-
clans would be equally open in their
transactions, the state laws against
fee-splftting would fail to cover the
case, and in time the custom of fee
splitting might be established. But
that will not be the solution OF fee.
splitting, because the men who )rac-
tice it could not profit by any fair
procedure. They live by taking I'M
fair advantage of their patients, and Of
physicians generally. They would op-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
SMALL TOWN DEALERS
BOOSTING HACK LINES

Merchants In the small towns touch
ed by the automobile truck lines are
growing less antagonistic in their at.
titude toward the new transportation
business which has enjoyed q large
growth In this and surrounding coun.
ties. according to Stationmaster Har.
Ian at the central depot here. At first
the business men outside of Richmond
saw. only that the trucks were bring.
ing their customers to this city, thus
depriving them of considerable sums
of money.
Their change in attitude has been
due to their ability to get goods order.
ed from Richmond wholesale estab.
lishments over the truck lines within
a few hours after the orders have been
placed. This easy access to their
source Of supply, Mr. Harlan says. has
offset the trade lost to Richmond and
has converted most Of the small-town
merchants into enthusiastic bosoters
for the hack lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

vanced In age. Rue was the first Jus
ttce OF the peace in this part Of the
coHntry.
Holman and Rue selected and enter
ed their lands late In 1904. ct Cincin-
nAti. on their way home. Early In the
winter they returned to build cabins
Tor their families. bringing with them
on their horses. such tools N were
necessary in that kind Of architecture.
then shout 10 and 1e years OF age, &C
companied their father to assist In this
inftiatory pioneer labor. In very few
days, two cabins were ready for oc-
cupancy. Rue and Holman, leaving the
boys to take care Of themselves, start.
ed again for Kentucky to bring their
families.
Cconcluded Monday.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

the German equivalent Of the United States Con-
gTessional library, and the largest and most conn
plete public bath house ia Europe. Other Ger
man cities are going ahead with their public
building and public Improvement budgets just as
though there we're no war.
It is already matter of common knowledge
that German commercial commission. headed
by DR.. Dernburg. is on its way to South America
to make permanent headquarters at Buenos
Aires and to establish permanent branch COM
missions at various South American points for
the purpose Of studying the commercial needs of
those countries, the cultivation of their good will
and the securing Of liberal portion Of their
trade.
The August ID issue of the weekly report Of
the American Association Of Commerce and
Trade at Berlin states that during the first IL
months Of the war, 1925. OOO, 900 were invested in
new industrial undertakings in Germany, which
shows that the German scientist, manufacturer
and banker are still keeping up that marvellous
team work that has made Germany the most eff
ficient industrial country Of the world and of
the ages.
These are the things which should convince
the United States that world competition after
the war is going to be cruel pace, and it should
shame lot Of American manufacturers who,
with everything in their favor, are sitting around
with their knuckles in their eyes believing about
their hard luck instead Of getting out and hust-
hng.-Sioux City Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
Early City
History
Contributions on the Early
Days Of Richmond VIII
Appear In This Col
umn Daily.
First White Men.

According to the history of Wayne
county prepared by A. w. Young. In
1872, and which by the way is conce-
ded to be the most accurate Of any
written In portions which pertain to
early settlements. the first white men
to settle down In Wayne county. or
what is now Wayne county, happened
to build their places OF abode two
miles south Of where the present city
Of Richmond now stands. OF the pres
ent territory Of Wayne county, only
that part which lies east Of the twelve
mile purchase was then the property
of the general government. and offered
for sale to settlers. This strip of land
at the south line Of the county was
about eight and one-quarter miles In
width and at the north line about four
and one-half miles. The twelve mile
purchase. was, as its name might i'm
ply. a strip Of land twelve miles In
width and 1t extended from the Ohio
river north to the Michigan line. The
east line ran about two and one-half
miles west of Richmond, aim ost
through the old town Of Salisbury. The
west line passed through Cambridge
City, near that portion which now lies
in the west part of the town. The pur-
chase was made direct from the Indi-
ans in 1909, but 1t was not until 1911
that it was properly surveyed and
ready for sale to the settlers who were
on the land several years previous.
1t was in the year Of 1905 that the
first white man came into the basin OF
the Whitewater river to seek a per.
manent habitation. They came early in
the spring, the weather still being cold
and the condition of the country at
that time anything but inviting. These
first men were George Holman, Rich
ard Rue and Thomas Mccoy, all from
Kentucky. and they came into the
wilds of Indiana with their families.
They settlement they established was
two miles south of the present site
of Richmond.
Rue and Holman had served under
Gen. Clark in his Indian campaigns
several years before the formation OF
the northwestern territory under the
ordinance of 1887. Both had been cap.
tured by the Indians and held as pris-
oners about three years and half.
Both also lived on the lands on which
they settled, until their death, far ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
German Enterprise

The buoyant, progressive, constructive quail
ties of the German people in their commercial,
industrial and municipal affairs is a constant
object Of wonderment and admiration. Hard
pressed as they are, after year of exhausting
war that is demanding greater economies of them
than Of any other belligerent, they nevertheless
find both the inclination and the finances to
keep up their municipal improvements and ex-
tend their industrial and commercial activities.
Leipzig is going ahead with building pro-
gram that aggregates $1O,OOO,O00, including
what will be the largest railway station in Eur
Ope municipal and national library that will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
What Fee-Spliting
Costs The Patients
MORE ABOUT FEE-spL,TT,No

MORE ABOUT FEE.sPLlTTiNo
DR.. w. A. Evans here tells what the
cost of fee-splitting is In terms Of
health or life to the patient. He tells
how to detect the fee-splitter and what
the remedy ID for the evil-By special
permission OF the Chicago Daily Trib-
une.
Another reason for writing on the
subject of fee-splitting is to tell people
how to know fee-splitter. Is there
any way whereby the people can know
q fee-splitter?
Sometimes, though not always II
physician proposes to the patient that
he, the physician. arrange terms with
the operator. 1t is a good guess that
fee-splitting Is back of the proposal II
he is anxious to accompany the pa
tient to the operator, and, especially,
II 1t is announced that he Is to assist
at the operation, 1t IL a good guess
that he 10 fee-splitter.
In a country neighborhood 1t is
often noted that certain physician
keeps stream OF patients flowing to
a certain operator. This may not be
the result of fee-splitting. but 1t should
cause one to investigate further in
case he is anticipating the need OF an
operation. There are clinics to which
physicians go In large numbers. Oc-
casionally it happens that some phy
stefan will be visiting one OF these
clinics at time when some patient
of his is there. What has been writ
ten above may incline that patient to
suspect that fee-splitting is taking
place. In that event, think the fol.
lowing rule can be applied. There Is
no great clinic in this country that Is
run on fee-splitting basis. The rep
utations of these clinics keeps them
full of patients. They do not need to
pay commissions, and they do not
The difficulty in deciding why the
physician came along will be more
difficult when the operator is less
we'll known. and the clinic Is less OF
a mecca for physicians. In most OF
such cases, If the patient will spend
a little time in investigating, he will
be able to find out the reputation OF
the operator on the fee-splitting ques-
tfon. In most instances he will find
that the operator in question gets the
business on the basis of his skill. In
some instances he will find that his
home physician and the operator pro-
posed have regulations for being fee
splitters. All In all, a reasonably In
telligent man, exercising fair degree
of caution, should be able to diagnose
the fee-splitters.
Fee-splitting among medical men Is
an evil from which both patients and
physicians suffer the consequences
Those who practice it constitute
minority of the profession In bad odor
among their associates. Patients can
know them by certain signs.
Ia there any remedy for the prac-
tice? Especially, is there any means
by which people may end the practice
Of fee-splitting among physicians? In
cidentally, by which man may safe
guard himself against fee-splitters?
The reason. at least one Of the rea-
sons, why fee-splitting is legal and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
JEALOUSY a MoNereR.

Dear Miss Carothers-I am q mar
ried woman Of p. Am very jealous OF
my husband. What can I do to over.
come this sadness. Sometimes I get
terribly sick 1t heart. try my best not
to feel like that. but can't help II.
Beatrice.
Refuse to allow your mind to dwell
on anything which will cause your
jealous disturbance. Often there ID no
reason for such heart torture. Build up
love In thoughts and deeds 20 strong
and faithful that you will refuse to let
shadow dim your sunshine and #.
lection. Keep love and belief in your