davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
WILL MEET e. u. ON
ITS SOUTHERN TRIP

ithaca, n. Y, Dec. 13.-The Cornell Uni
versity Athletic Association ratified the
following baseball schedule this week and
it Is the same as II has been for the past
few years. with the exception Of two or
three games less than last years schedule.
The Southern trip will be made during
the Easter season as follows: April s.
Swarthmore; April 7. Maryland Agricul-
tural College, at College Park. Nd: April
s. Catholic University. at Washington;
April 10. Virginia. at Charlottesville: April
II. Virginia. at Charlottesville: April 1o,
Annapolis. at Annapolis: April 13. Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia
The home schedule is as follows: April
Is. Dickinson: April 1s. Bucknell: April ..
Lafayette: April .. Princeton: May 8.
Rochester: May s. Columbia. at New
York; May s. Princeton. at Princeton;
May II. Vermont: May 13, Michigan. at
Ann Arbor: May II. Michigan: May 20.
Yale: May IS. Colgate. at Hamilton: May
2, Penn: May co. Yale. at New Haven;
June 3 Williams: June 16. Colgate: June
Il. Penn. at Philadelphia. and q. CO.
lumbia
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
8A<eM@@@za6
The Avenue at Ninth
.riff and Rupert Are
Ready to Make Deals

for the National League meeting except
a lot OF free and loose conversation
President Tener will rap the table with
his gavel at high noon. as the society
reporters say. tomorrow and the bust
ness of the meeting will be on The
principal thing in sight is a promised
argument over the schedule.
The sleets kept most of the masnates
and camp followers inside today and they
hung around the old third rail like Grant
did around Richmond. Several disap-
peared for a time and rumors began
to spread of a conference with Federal
League hackers. A couple OF newspaper
sleuths took up the trail and braved ths
wind and snow in the interests OF jour
nslism. They found them. They had
transferred their headquarters to the Nc
Alpin bar. The International League
held its annual meeting at the McAlpin.
The Federals are at the Biltmore hang
ing around on the outside of things and
cleaning up the office typewriter in pre-
paration for a sheaf Of denials.
With all this satisfactorily arranged
conversationally, the dopesters went on
to combine the stronger cities OF the Fed
eraI and International Leagues into a
class "A organization.
II is pointed out that the postpone
ment of the Federal League meeting
ago was not without reason. II was also
pointed out that Federal League mag
mates are wearing smooth the trail to
New York.
All OF which sounds very well and looks
fine on paper. but the old confirmation Is
entirely missing.
International MeetfnR.
New York. Dec 13-Internetional
League directors at their annual meet
ing in the Hotel McAlpin today decided
to transfer the Harrisburg, Pa. fran
chise either to Hartford. Conn. or
Springfield or Worcester, Mass.
A committee composed Of E. q. Bar
row. president OF the International
League, Tim Murnane and J. II. Farrell
will meet tomorrow TO make the nAces
sary territory adjustments in order To
permit the transfer. The committee rep
resents the National Association Of Minor
League Clubs
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Dartmouth and Holy Cross
On Hilltops '16 Schedule
SOMETHING ODD N COLE

Odd things frequently happen in
golf. but It is going the limit when
two freak shots from the same tee
come In succession. as was the
case in q recent tournament Of tho
Portland (Ore.) Golf Club. In this
tournament c. B. Lynn drove to
the eighth green. something like
20 yards, and the ball rolled to
the tip Of the cup and hung there.
His two for the hole virtually won
him Z place In the finals.
Al Lynn walked OF the green he
motioned to tho players behind to
play of the eighth tee. Arthur g.
Mills promptly drove bn. and his
bail not only reached the green
but rolled into the hole.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
GOOD MORNING
There's nothing Ike starting the
day right. A smile beats 4
frown anytime. Let's
get together and
smile.
by BILL PEET.

DO your Christmas shoppdns early.
Local socuer football team grts under way It last
-soorr football long dstanee running. sbtFsyiatsd
psuts. zero weather. B-rrrf!
-Ches is our ida Of rsal indoor sport. oaly sns
Rah! for chen.
Walter P1pp. former Catholic Uuivasity saf.
leads al the American League nrst hassmen IN
nelding. Pipp vas with the Nov York Yanks Last
season
Yale has consented 10 play wsshinston md Jef-
fersDn 90 ths sridirou again. Thoss Els arc sfus-
tons for punishm0t
St. Loub Cardinals Win tr.in 1t Hot weIb nszt
spring. In ssits Of this. We can see In the Cards
only ~ . cold proIusa;ion.
Until ths AlAzandria bunch, through Sylvester
Breen. announce the date set for the annual banr
Quet tendesd Clsrt Griffith We can hardly say that
the Stow League s0ion u under vay.
One Of the funniest thing pulled In many . day
= Vic Cauzzas slih snent the defest Of his foot
SsR team the Nationals. Al the hands q the
16hauks last sunday. One Mohawk rooser yes;er-
day. vhsn he heard IT, nearly laughed himseH 70
dssth.
Irish" Meusel. outfelder from the
Pacific coast who. last year was turned
over to the New York State League by
Griff and later sold to Portland. Ore.
only to be sent to Birmingham Of tho
Southern League. threatens to jump to
the Feds rather than play In the
Southern League.
As friends. Romans and Country
men. those Georgetown football play
ers acting as "spes" at Polls last
week made a big hit. Tom Gormley
and Bill Ward in bare legs and low
necked sleeves were worth going some
distance to lamp.
No social oyster roast is said to be
complete unless Bob Doyle is present
Bob was on hand last week and OPEN
ed more oysters in five minutes than
Bill Forsyth could eat in an hour.
Ben Kauff leads the Federal League
batters. states a news dispatch. Who
is Benny Kaur. inquiries the Sage Of
Petworth-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
"BIG NINE" WILL NOT
ABOLISH BASEBALL

Chicago. Dec 13.-BiG Nine conference
baseball for the season OF 1876 IS prac-
tically assured, according to Albion W.
small. newly elected president of the con-
ference faculty committee.
The veto by the University Of Illinois
on the baseball abolition resolution, re-
ferred II back for the committees recon-
sideration before a final vote on the pro-
posal may be taken by the universities
The committees next regular session
comes in June. Dean Small said yester-
day he did not expect to call special
meeting for the reconsideration Final
action by the universities is not probable
before the end OF the baseball season
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
A. A. u. Indoor Meet in New York.

Officers OF the Amateur Athletic Union
report that the coming indoor champion
ship games will not be held in Baltimore.
as was previously announced. The Junior
and Senior meets will. in all probability.
be held in New York City. as In the past
few years. Baltimore, the home of the A
A. u. president. George Turner, will be
bidder for the games a year hence.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Sanford to Campaign Big Stable.

New York. Dec 1s.-John Sanford. one
of the State racing commissioners. and
the largest breeder Of thoroughbred
horses In New York. will have string
of twenty-six racers to campaign next
season. This is the largest stable of
horses that Mr.. Sanford has ever had
during one season. In other years he has
been content to race a small string dur
ing a part onlv of each racing year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
NO REQUESTS FROM
BASEBALL FRATERNITY

New York. Dec. 13.-The Baseball Play
ers Fraternity has no requests. applica-
tions nor suggestions to offer the Nation
al or American leagues at their annual
meetings this week. This Is according to
David Fultz. president Of the fraternity
The fraternity. Fultz said. Is working In
perfect harmony with the big leagues In
all matters pertaining to the advance
ment Of the game. The financial and
ether conditions are gratifying to the
players.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Wallace Beats Killeen.

The second game OF the Pocket Billiard
tournament for the District champion
Ship, being held at the Grand Central
Palace, Center Market (Seventh street
wing) last night was won by Wallace.
who. defeated Killeen by score Of 100
to 30. Both players were steady and
played a good gzmex Tonight Bartelmes
and Swan will play. SIS .. -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
Melrose by Two Goals.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Dec. 13.-The Mel
rose soccer eleven defeated Pleasantville
here yesterday afternoon goals to O.
The Roses" got both tallies in the first
half as the result of clever work in scrim-
mage after rushing the ball In great
sweeps to within striking distance of the
visitors posts.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

citation. While the Celtics had a hard
time to gain a 5-to-4 victory over the
Jersey A. c. and Marquette Oval. Brook
lyn. the Continentals scored an easy J.
too victory over the /. r. +. Strollers
at Harlem Oval West Hudsons and
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Yonkers failed to score. Other scores
were: Fulton Camerons 2. Bay Ridge o
metropolitan League): Hudson United s.
White Rose o metropolitan Leasue):
Greenvills 2. Hoboken . metropolitan
League).
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
National Cup Games.

= New York. Dec 1S-The Brooklyn Gel
tics and the Continentals gained victories
yesterday In the annual cup tie competi-
ton Of the United States Football Asso-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
EAGLES AND FEDERALS
WIN OPENING GAMES

The Eagles opened the Noel House
Basketball League last night with vic
tory over the Federals' second team. 36
to 6.
of the contest, Heiny getting ten goals
from field and Louie six. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

Goals from court-B. Wise CZ), Cullig.n q,
waxman -. Mi1oh 10. Gle-ner. Boyntn %.
King a.. JscooGn 10. HARMON 81. Free tosses
| msde-Cuiiisan Coz. King 81. Harrison C0. Fouls
called-On Budnas. .: On Friends -. Referee-
| Sir. Zavitz, Friends. Time OF PERIODS IN minutea
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
GEORGETOWN to Meet Dartmouth and Holy Cross in Football Next Fall
Parker, Bridget & Go.

GMiEtary Brushes, aith leather
case, $1.5O to "a.
GMonicnring Sets. leather case,
81 to S..
Traveling Sets, $1.75 to 50.
GTonristS Tablets, $50 to So.
GCombindtion Comb and Brush
Sets, 50, to So.
G7raveling Bags, leather, and
Suit Cases, $3.50 to S..
GFw Caps. $3.50 to $50.
GSteamer Trunks, $50 to SIS.
GP-B DERBIES and CAPS,
practical gifts for him.
CSTLK Hats for formal apeor.
CVESTS-Wasfington's greatest
DISPLAY at modest prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
FRIENDS ARE beaten
BY BUSINESS QUnv7
Buck Wise and Culisan Play Big
Part IN e. to 81 Victory.
Make n Baskets.

The Business basketball qdint yester-
day continued on its winning streak by
taking the long end Of . e to. 81 score
from the Friends school. in the Friends
gymnasium. From the hrst whistle to
the last the stenographers were in the
lead. B. Wise making the nrst score from
q dinlcult angle. DurinG the major part
Of the first half the score was one-sided.
the Friends forwards being unable to
cage baskets and until near the close
Of the period when King Gagged an easy
shot the count remained the same. At
the ending Of the first half Business was
in the lead with the score standing q
to q.
In the second half. however, the home
team came into its own and was on
the verge of tieinG the score when the
Stenographers got started. From this
time on the Business forwards Gagged
the ball almost at will and together with
the other members Of the team brought
the total up to eighty-two.
B. Wise and Culligan. the former
shooting twenty-one baskets from the
floor. were the stars OF the game. AL
though Culligan was not at his regular
form in shooting baskets he more than
made up for this fault through his won
derful floor work and passing. The line
I'm and summary.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14
National League Meeting.

New York. Dec. 13.-Aside from the
fact that the bartenders up at the wal
dorf- Astoria are commencing 10 crack
under the strain. nothing much resulted
TO-DAY from the gathering Of the clans
The Washington herald., 1915-12-14

| Goal, from feld-H. Schultz tlg. L. Schultz (6l.
Eageston. Lorelcs. Martin. Drexler CO. Referee
Mr. Haaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
LOCAL OPTION
PEOPLE PLAN
FOR CAMPAIGN
Independent Citizens Ticket to
Be Pushed Vigorously
for Election.

The candidates for Assembly on the
Independent Citizens ticket met last
night at the office of DR.. c. G. Var
row, 635 Broad street, for the purpose
of formulating a plan for the cam
paign which is to be waged with 1oca
option, home rule and election of as
semblmen by districts as the issues
Various plans were discussed and
reports were made which, it was
stated, tended to show that the think
ing citizens of Essex county would
support the candidates on election
day. While it was decided to open
headquarters. the matter was left
open until Saturday night, when an
othe neeting will be held.
1T decided to appoint a cam
pait ommittee of one hundred busi-
ne, nen, to take full charge of the
ca1 align. The candidates will sub
nd names at the meeting on Satur-
II I for the selection of this commit
tee. and an effort will be made tc
have this committee meet on Monday
night. so that the campaign can be
gotten under way as quickly as pos
sible.
Speakers of national prominence or
the local option issue will probably be
brought into this county to assist il
the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
JUNIOR ORDER
HOST IN GREAT
NIGHT PARADE
Brilliant Spectacle With 5000
Men in Line as Conven-
ton Feature.
BROAD STREET ROUTE
LINED BY SPECTATORS
Great Patriotic Demonstration
Brings Throngs from All
Sections of State.

One of the most brilliant spectacles
ever seen in this city took place last
night, when upwards of 10000 mem-
bers of the Junior Order of American
Mechanics united in a street parade
The event was perhaps the Creates
patriotic demonstration of its kind in
the history of Newark. for every
marcher either displayed an Amer
lean flag or wore some emblem carry
ing the national colors. The parade
was held in connection with the
forty-seventh annual State conven-
ton of the order, in session here, and
every section OF New Jersey was rep
resented.
It was estimated that at least so, 600
spectators lined the route of the pro-
cession, which took one hour and
forty-five minutes to pass Broad and
Market streets. The route was on
Broad street from Washington Park
to Lincoln Park and return. Every
where the American flag was to be
seen. The ranks of the marchers
were a blaze of color. Old Glory
swung high from the principal build
ings and stores, and the flag also
drifted in the breeze from alongside
every electric light stanchion, the
effect being very attractive.
The parade was the largest fra
ternal event ever held In this city.
There were representatives from
Trenton who marched in the garb of
Washington's men. Big delegations
came from Manhattan, Westchester,
Brooklyn and other parts of Long
Island North Jersey and South Jer-
sey were in line with mighty num-
bers. A feature of the turnout was
the large number of uniformed men,
many of them in regulation attire
almost similar to that of the United
States army.
Newark belonged to the Juniors and
the Juniors belonged to Newark, the
ever moving panorama of marching
men being lighted up by red fire
sticks held by uniformed Boy Scouts.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14

tions for national defense, including
the army's $1S2,O0O,OOO, would total
S430, ,000,000 1t is probable, however,
that in final form the appropriations
will not exceed $400, 900.
The president spent practically the
entire morning going over Secretary
GaTison's estimates and plans, which
are understood to propose an in
crease of 10000 to- $4,000 men and in
the army a large reserve to be created
through inducing men to join the
ranks by short-tem enlistments The
plans also include announcement of
the National Guard and increasing of
the number of army officers by using
the Military Academy at West Point
to its full capacity.
After comforting with Assistant Sec
retary Breckenridge the president laid
the plan before Chairman Hay, of
the House military committee. Later
he will consult Chairman Chamber
lain, of the Senate military commit
Zee, and other Influential leaders of
both Senate and House.
The administration Is confident that
the Democratic leaders in both houses
will approve the plan, although 1t is
not expected that the appropriations
will be made without some opposition.
Earlier in the day Secretary Tu-
multy denied the truth of a story
printed in a Philadelphia morning
paper to the effect that Secretary Gar
rison had forced President Wilson
into line on the bigger army program
by threatening to resign from the cab
met.
1.-THE president and Mr.. Garrison are
and have BEEN" said Secretary Tum-
ulty. "in perfect accord and har-
mony on the army program The
story is silly on its face, for even II
there had been disagreement, any
one who knows President Wilson
knows that he cannot be forced into
line on any proposition by threats or
bully
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
SUMMER CAPITAL
OF j. S. MAY Be
ON JERSEY COAST
Residence of Late John A. Nc
Call, at EIberon, Offered
to Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Oct. H.-President
Wilson probably will not return to
Cornish, N H., next summer, but in
stead is considering transferring the
"summer capital" to the New Jersey
shore. He has occupied the residence
of Winston Churchill at Cornish each
summer since becoming president.
Representative Scully, of New Jer-
sey, and a committee will see the
president. tomorrow and urge him to
select residence on the New Jersey
coast for next summer, so he may
be in close touch with the political
situation in his home State and easily
accessible during the early presi-
Dental campaign. They have in
view for him the beautiful summer
residence of the late John A. Mccall,
at Elberon, just south of Long
Branch, named Shadow Lawn"
Whether the president will accept the
proposal for making Shadow Lawn"
the summer White House was not
determined today, but 1t was under
stood he was more than likely to
select some place in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
DIVE FATAL TO
MAN IN LOCAL
TURKISH BATH
East Orange Resident Sue
cumbs in Hospital-Neck
Broken?

William ] Breslin, nineteen, OF 532
Main street, East Orange, died in st.
Michaers Hospital today from In
juries received last Sunday by diving
into a tank in q West Park street
Turkish bathhouse. The exact cause
of death will not be known until the
county physician makes an autopsy,
but It is believed the young mans
neck was broken.
According to Frank Huber, pro-
prietor of the baths at 10 West Park
street, Breslin and another man came
into the place early Sunday morning.
They had been in there a short time,
he saws, when Breslin insisted upon
climbing TO the top of railing. Be-
fore he could be stopped, according to
Huber's statement. he dove from the
railing into the pool below.
Mr.. Huber and the attendants at
the bath saw that something was
wrong when the man came to the
surface, and summoned DR.. Adolph
Flachs, of 10 Cortland street, who
was in the bath house. DR.. Flachs
examined the man, and advised that
he be permitted to sleep for few
hours
Later In the day, the physician
made a second examination Of the
man ana ordered his removal TO the
hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
Five Miles of Railway Severed
Between SerbianS and Allies,
Athens Hears.
BERLIN REPORTS ENGLISH FORCES
REPULSED ON 25-MILE FRONT
French Premier Announces Italy Will Send
Army to Balkans--Germans Take Posi-
tiOnS Around POzarevac, Serbia.

The NshSaon distance Of FIVE miles
miles Nh according Athens
naturally the that would be used by allied forces
moving Serbia assistance resisting Teun
garan attacks.
which invading Serbia has captured the
and southeast Of Pozarev according
to an Official today by the Berlin Office
the Teuonc advance south of the Danube
Austrian omce statement as most severe
Austrian attacks everywhere
The Serban attacking but their strokes declared
repulsed with heavy losses. 4s
The general attack along nearly the entire front
from Ypres Lo in northern France the German Office
nounced II declared that all the attacks failed
The line reported by Berlin extends for distance
of more than twenty-five miles be reality concerted Of
the extensive British
have undertaken.
The Brsh accompanied by bombadmen of the Belgian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
Wilson Not Disposed to Call
Conference for Peace Now

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.--President
Wilson is not disposed at this time to
call peace conference Of neutral ma
tions, as suggested by the interna-
tional peace. congress at San Fran
cisco, according to those in the conf
denee of the White House. David
Starr Jordan, president Of Leland
stanford University, appointed a
delegate to the congress TO renew the
neutral conference plan, is expected
at the White House next week.
Similar suggestions from Scandi-
navian officials and the Pope have
met with favorable response from the
president. That the president has not
changed his opinion that this is not
an opportune time to make decided
move toward peace is understood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-10-14
Al ARE KILLED,
1O1 WOUNDED IN
LONDON AIR RAID ID
British Press Bitterly De-
nounces Lack of Defense-No
Americans Injured.
Nv ,he United Press.

bH Inc Nnttch
LONDON. Oct. 14.-Forty- per-
sona were killed and 101 wounded IN
"wednesday nights Zeppelin raid on
London, 1t was officially announced
this afternoon.
Washington today that there We're no
American casualties In wednesday
nights Zeppelin raid ON London.
bitter denunciation OF the govern
ment,s delay In providing better de-
fanse against aerial attacks filled the
Tendon newspapers this afternoon.
"peopIe who went to business THIS
morning amid a spectacle of shuttered
window fronts" said the Globe, may
ha forgiven II they wonder how long
this sort of thing will be allowed to
go on without effective measures to
check 1t.
eve have new scheme Of defense,
hit IL did not defend u.s. The plain
faM is that, apart from wind and
weather. London has no adequate
snrotection against Zeppelins."
Resolutions this afternoon were be-
fore a mass meeting presided over
nv Lord Willoughby de Broke, at the
Cannon Street Hotel, calling on the
government to announce formally a
policy of reprisal through British OF
French aeroplane raids on German
towns-"raid for raid" as the resolu-
tions expressed it.