davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Remington Company at Bridgeport, Conn.,, Parayzed and
10000 Miners Cut off Supply of Coal for British
NaUy-Workers at Krupp Gun Works Threaten
Serious Trouble.

the week, as they had threatened to do,
but with universal demand from all
the Bridgeport plants for an eight-hour
day and minimum wage scale.
Loses Opportunity.
"Thus the arms company and the con-
struction company, which is erecting the
102-acre plant, lose the opportunity of
settling the strike by recognizing the
millwrights as members OF the Metal
Workers instead of the Carpenters Un-
ion. This opportunity has been held
out to them for three days They have
taken the attitude that they would help
no branch of the American Federation
of Labor, but that the scrap would have
to be settled by President Gompers.
Taking the opportunity offered by the
crippling of the arms company by the
strike Of the millwrights and iron work
ers, the machinsts declare now, to repay
the injuries they say the companies have
caused their fellow artisans, the iron
workers, the arms company must force
the twenty-one other Bridgeport plants,
which have contracts from it, to grant
the eight-hour day. They believe the
few other Bridgeport plants will follow
suit
"Oficals of the machnists said to-
night in no uncertain terms that If the
strike in Bridgeport came about it would
he spread all over the United States with
demand for an universal eight-hour
working day"
Trouble at Krupps.
A big strike is threatened at the
Krupp works at Essen, Germany, the
movement being headed by the Union
of Metallurgcal Workmen and the AS
sociation Of Mechanics. They demand
higher wages, because Of the cost OF
living and shorter hours, because of the
great strain under which they work
the report says
The workmen, according to advices
are in an angry mood and threater
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
FIVE THOUSAND AT WORK.

Joplin, Mo.-A strike OF nearly 5000
lead and zinc miners, which began here
two weeks ago, ended Monday when
every mine in the district resumed op-
erations. There was no settlement. The
men went back to the mines and asked
for their places at the old wage scale,
The miners have not asked recognition
for their newly formed union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
TESTIMONY ALL IN.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-Taking OF tes-
timony in the dissolution and injunction
suit Of the master plumbers of this city
against the Building Trades Council and
its auxiliary organizations was conclud-
ed late Thursday afternoon before Judge
Tarbell, in Common Pleas Court, Ar
p,,ments of the attorneys will be submit
ted July 27.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-07-17
Two Sides to Every Story
Charles Schaengold Tells His Version of Arrest and
Conuction Dishonest Advertising Charge.

few men who formed an organization
having for its purpose the same aims
as the present club claims to have. Here
tofore my advertising matter never has
been questioned
But when | rented vacant store
room in the ileart of the city and began
selling goods cheaper than my competi-
tors could afford to do, some one con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
MISS UNDERHILL
AGAIN IN HOSPITAL
Tribune Sporting Writer Badly
Hurt by Motor Car.

Harriet Underhll, who for eight
years has been associated with the
sporting department of The Tribune as
writer on dogs and horses, Is slowly
recovering in the French Hospital, in
Thirty-fourth Street, from the effects
Of an automobile accident which might
well have cost her life.
Miss Underhill, who had charge of
the kennel department, reported for
duty last Saturday after an illness Of II
year. full of enthusiasm over her work.
On Sunday evening an automobile bore
down on her suddenly and sent her
back TO another siege in the hospital.
She describes in the most graphic
way her 5ensatlons as the car hit her
She faced about rs she realized her
danger and literally met the chr head
on. She was knocked fiat on her back,
but instinctively grasped the radiator
with one arm, and was dragged thirty
feet or more with her body dangling
under the machine.
She never lost consciousness, and
says it felt "a if some monster were
grinding its way through her head
doubt. saved her life, but as il is she is
stretched out on cot with n broken
leg. a broken arm and Il badly bruised
face.
Miss Undcrhill says she would not
20 through the sensation again for all
the riches that could be piled in the
Woolworth Building. The blow
numbed and bruised her body, but did
not crush her spirits. One Of hcr first
remarks was Characteristic az hope it
wasn't q Ford"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Nor Does Columbia, After
Victory Over Yale, Seem
Likely to Get Contest
with Crimson.

Columbia's victory over the Yale
varsity eight at New Haven on Sat
urday brought TO the fore college row
ing problems which have been slumber-
ing since the big regatta last June.
Members Of the Harvard rowing com
mittce who were at the race were quick
TO disavow any rumors that CorneIi
would not be on the Harvard schedule
next spring.
Furthermore, it is extremely doubt
full il Columbia is able to land race
with the Crimson. Such a contest was
preached last spring, but nothing came
Of il at the time. The summer gossip
had a Columbia Harvard race all ar
ranged, but that seems TO have gone
By the board completely.
Guy Nickalls lost little time in griev-
ing over the defeat Of the Yale eight,
Tor he sailed for England on the Amer
lean liner Philadelphia yesterday morn
ing. He was disappointed at the out
come OF the race. but that was all.
Fall races, he said, are for the good Of
the sport, because they get the boys
interested, but they count for little.
Nickalls will be back in February,
when he will begin the campaign 10
win another intercollegiate champion
ship. The fact that Columbia defeated
the Blue may result In another race
between the two In the spring.
Both Columbia and Yale men were
quick TO deny yesterday that there had
been anything even sDproximsting y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

people are going TO get tired OF
hearing me howl about the Corey
Moran fight, but I'll never have
nights good rest until those two hght
again" said Billy Gibson last night.
people don't know this, but l bet
81 100 of my own money on Jim, and to
prove that have confidence in him
will double the bet the next time. I've
met Ike Dorgan, Moran's manager, sew
eral times, and I'll say this for Ike:
He's a marvellous listener. ] told him
first in one ear that I'd take little
gamble on my shoulders and give
Moran $1,000 fat. and then ] made him
the same offer right in his other ear.
And Ike sat me out like Moor and
just listened.
Don't you think that $4,000 would
be a nice little stipend for the blond,
especially when he got precious little
more than that for the last fight with
Coffey7 I'm taking the gamble. not
Moran. The chances are that the men
would not draw as much as they did
before, though I must say that every
Ir;shman in The Bronx is still loyal 10
the big Dublin boy.
81 think CoEcy lost that fight
through over-anxiety. George Engle
took him aside and begged him to take
it easy. All this before the fight, mind
you. know, and all Cotfey's friends
know. that he always tries to win a
fight in the first round. He can't wait
his time, it seems. He fought himself
out to fragile in that first round, and
when Moran did hit him one in the
ribs. Jim didn't have any too much
steam up to ward off the effects Of
Moran's hard thump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Certainly | am. You don't think I'd
lie to you. do you? Here's his hot
water and here's his cold brine. He's
all ready for his final rub and you're
holding me up.
"Give me that bucket of hot water"
said Joe, as he plucked it from the
unknown hand. Joe set it down inside
the turnstile. "Now give me that
bucket of brine" said Joe as he
snatched the other pail away and set
down inside the barrier.
Now you beat it,"
and here's the joke Of it," con-
tnued HUMPHREYS. THE poor devil
who tried to get by with the pals had
borrowed them from a horse trough
magnate in the vicinity after having
deposited sixty cents and his hat and
coat as extra guarantee that the buc-
kets would be returned. II was sad
ending to little plot that would have
been a classic had he got by Joe with
those pals. AS it was he was minus
his hat, coat, pals and sixty cents.
He had to walk home in a night that
was freezing"
Frank Moran was just about to leave
for Pittsburgh, which he considers the
old home town. He sat huddled in a
great new red racing car. He had just
checked out at one of Broadway's
smartest hotels. A few friends gath
cred around to shake hands.
1--WE just been thinking, boys, that
I'm going back home in a different
sort of car than the one In which
left" said Moran.
at wasn't so many years ago that
started for New York in car that
don't mind telling you was cattle
car That was little Frank. was
ambitious. though ! did wear a black
shirt and celluloid collar. It's been
long jump from that bovine coop
10 this red roadster, but I'm not kick
ing.
when I roll into Pittsburgh know
I'm going to make the sisters blush
with pride, for when the old globe trot-
ter chugs up TO the family front door
the car changes hands. II is a pres
ent to the girls, that's all. It's their
little bit of the first real money they
ever gave for my work in the ring.
"Oh, I've made lot. but nothing
like my end for the Cotfey fight. That
was so big that I.was annoyed when
| had to count 1t, but, believe me,
made the ANNOYANCE lasting. for
went out and got most OF the $1,000
bills changed into 81 bills so that the
count would be long and lingering
You can bet your boots that the count
will be tho same in the future. Every
time | fight from now on Charles
Francis is going to know Just where he
stands, before and after the fracas.
So long. boys. From cattle car 70 mo-
tor car. Pm on my way to see the
girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

"As I say. Engle took Jim off in n
corner before he got into the ring and
told him that Moran wasn't mn
who could be finished in a round, and
that it was important that he take all
the time that he could. Jim promised
of course, but when he saw Moran
rocking in front of him he simply
went wild and tried to finish him.
81 went into Jim's dressing room
after the fight. He was pretty i.uch
broke up. and so was /. II meant a
lot to the pair of us.
what was the matter, Jim7"
asked him.
Something came over me- an
swered Jim, as he looked up at me
with his two big Irish eyes. Well
just had to laugh.
"I1l tell you what came over Jim,
said Perhaps you haven't heard
Francis Charles Moran's right en-
shrouded you entire. That's what came
over you. And, though we felt pretty
rocky, we both had good laugh.
Freddie Welsh was sitting in a biz
Broadway lobster palace few nights
ago, with several friends. Freddie was
watching the dancers. when along came
four city chaps. As they passed Fred's
table one OF the quartet spied Welsh.
There sits Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion of the world" he
said. as he halted the four and pointed
in Welsh's direction. All hands took
good look and slowly passed on.
Welsh pretended that he hadn't heard.
Indoor sightseeing party" said one
Of Welsh's friends at the table. No
said Welsh, quickly. "A personally
conducted Cooks Tour"
IL see that Jimmy Johnson is telling
them that he saw the day that he had
to beat his way into Madison Square
Garden to see fight, and that he live
long enough to become general manager
of that big show house. Ii is cool
thing for Johnson that he didn't live
around here in the days of the old
Coney Island A. c." says Joe Hum
phries.
"They had fellow on the door at
that club named Joe Maciers. lie used
to be Tom O'Rourke's righthand bower
He was the champion door tender OF the
world. Say, he wouldn't let the nigrt
air in past that front door, and many
Of the boys who cooled their OSulli-
vans on the curbs;one in front OF Tat
club can bear me out in that Joe Ma
ciers was the original Chinese wall on
the night that Tommy Ryan and Mys-
terious Billy Smith fought there were
many Of the boys without the price
trying to crash II was almost time
for the men to enter the ring. Suddenly
there rushed up to tho big front door I.
fellow in his shirt sleeves. no hat ana
with bucket Of cold water in one mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
ALBANY DOG SHOW PLANS
Fourteen judges Selected for I'm
portant Fixture.

The sixth annual dog show Of the
Fort Orange Poultry, Kennel and Pet
Stock Association. known to all as the
Albany Show, will be held, as in the
past. at the state armory, Albany, on
November 30 and December /.
Albany is out to surpass itself this
year. and to judge from the lengthy
list of specials should do so. Rarely
does a show have so elaborate list
Of prizes.
There is list Of no fewer than four
teen judges, picked with discretion and
headed by the veteran expert from Bos-
ton. Harry W. Lacy. as all rouudcr
The classification is ample. and there
are numerous unclassihed specials. The
local element is well looked after in
the matter Of classes by exhibitors
from Albany, Columbia. Greene, Sche-
nectady and Rensselaer, counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
BOYS HIGH BEATS ERASMUS
Touchdown in Last Minutes of Play
Brings Victory.

The Boys High School scored a
touchdown in the final minutes Of play
and defeated the Erasmus Hall eleven
in their annual game at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, yesterday by a score
of 70 0. For three quarters Boys
High had its opponents on the defen-
sive the greater part of the time.
In the final quarter a return Of
punts gave the Red and Black a chance
to threaten the opposing goal. With
the ball on the 25-yard line, Barschof-
sky, the Boys High fullback, sent a
long forward pass to Bernstein, who
ran for a touchdown. Baldwin kicked
, the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
American League to
Lower It's Expenses
DE WITT CLINTON
LOSES CLOSE CANE
FOrdham Prep. Is Victor as High
School Neglects Opportunities.

De Witt Clinton went down 20 an
other football defeat, this time at the
hands of the strong Fordham Prep
School eleven AZ LenoX Oval yesterday
by a score of 10 TO 0. Early in the
last quarter and twice again in the
last five minutes of play De Witt Gin
ton had opportunities for touchdowns.
but it allowed them TO slip out of its
grasp. With the game rapidly coming
20 an end, Fordham held for downs on
It's two-yerd line. and shortly after
ward Brown, the Clinton fuilback, fun
oiled the ball in going over the line.
In the defeat, however. the Clinton
adherents noticed marked improve
ment in the playing of the eleven. It's
attack was sharp and low. while the
runner with the ball used the straight
arm well. Although the players held
TO the ball more tightly than in the
contest against Stamford last week. a
tumble gave Fordham a chance TO score
one of its touchdowns. Ritner. at full
back. played a heady game. getting off
his spiral kicks for long stances.
Fordham proved to be an eleven well
versed in the fundamentals of the
game and possessed of a wide assert
ment Of open formation attacks Ii
used the forward pass with success.
1t had stiff defence that Clinton found
difficult TO pierce for substantial gains.
and one that held wei, when danger
threatened.
The Fordham runners proved hard to
down. William and Frisch. in the Ma
room cub backfeld, played an especially
fine all around game, battering the rival
defence for big gains. Late in the
fourth quarter Williams sustained Sc
we're bruises on the left hip that COM
PEELED him TO leave the game. He was
hurt when he made hard tackle of
Ritner. the Clinton fullback. and
dropped him on the 15-yard line. with
no other Fordham member between him
and the goal line.
Tho iine-uO Ollows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
STEVENS DEFEATS
RENSSELAER, POLY
Tech Eleven Rolls Up Four
Touchdowns, Mostly on
Open Play.
defeated the Rensselaer,

Stevens defeated the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute eleven yesterday
in a game marked by a display Of open
football by the score of q to 0.
Stevens won by getting the jump on
their opponents. From almost the first
play the Hoboken team displayed a
brand of open football that left Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute in a be-
wildered state, and netted the three
touchdowns before the Trojans sue
ceeded in solving their formations. Out
of the first four forward passes tried
BY the Jerseyites, three were success
frl. each of them netting long gains.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute took
big brace after Stevens had scored
three touchdowns, and started march
down the field on their own account.
Two long forward passes brought them
TO Stevens's 10-yard line, and a score
seemed imminent, but forward over
the line failed, and Stevens got the
ball on its own 20-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Battling Levinsky JOG
Clever for Tom McCaI.:

Battling Levinsky was too els ss
Coyboy Tom McCarty, OF NOLAN
ten-round bout at the ~.
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, ~; Is
Levinsky used his famous sn "a, 4
effectively. Six CT the ROUNDS W.
the credit of tho local boxer Nj
In the three other six-rouno, 4,
Jim Dunn and Willie Baraen ,9y W..
draw. Young Martin outpoin.ea ,s,i
Lippi, while Sammy Diamond
slight shade over frankie flerss..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By ICOE

and bucket o. steaming hot water in
the other He Stared 10 give Maci ers
the rush act. Joe got in his path 91d
backed him out,again.
where do you think you're going?'
snapped Joe.
"into the fight, into the fight, hurry,
hurry. let me in. Pm Tommy Ryan 5
chief second. Here's his hot water and
cold brine for his rundown before thu
fight. Don't delay me-" walled the fell
low.
"You say you're Tommy Ryan's CHIEF
se"ond?" asked Joe, looking his man
ri.ht through to his marrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Interscholastic Champion Not
to Enter Worcester Acad-
emy-Much Interest in
Proposed Indoor Race.
By l.. De u. HANDLEY.

Leo Handy, the all-round inter
scholastic swimming champion and
record holder of 19l4-l5, will again
wear the colors Of the Brookine High
School of Boston. He expected to en-
ter Worcester Academy, but found the
courses he intended to take were not
open to him. 1t looks, therefore, as II
the Brookline team would once more
be in the line for national aquatic
honors. Handy is in himself host,
and there are several other good point
winners on the squad.
Interest in the 15-mile indoor swim.
ming race proposed by Raymond
Boyle, of Pittsburgh, appears to be
growing. Charles 10th, of Boston. an.
nouncod few days ago that he would
be glad to take part in such an event,
and now Gus Wise, president OF the
IL" street club, of the same city,
writes that his organization is not only
willing to stage a test OF endurance
but will furnish several starters. WISE
believes long distance race IN mia,
winter will prove drawing card and
be beneficial to water sports.
The Cincinnati Gymnasium and
Athletic Club has become an ardent
promoter Of swimming, and its hand.
some new pool will be the scene OF
constant activities this season. The
home team has secured meets with q
number Of colleges and clubs; several
water carnivals for fair natators are to
be held: and the junior championships
of Central A. A. U. district will also
be competed for in the club nata-
forum.
Charles Marshauser, tho young
Splinter Of Stuyvesant High School. is
developing into a likely candidate for
80 and 100 yard laurels. He is cover
ing the shorter distance around q
seconds, the longer under 85 seconds,
and John Zimnoch, his coach. feels con-
fident he will cut these times consid-
orably before the important events are
run off.
The championship aquatic tourna-
ment of the Public Schools Athletic
League will open this week, and there
keen competition in the four initial
UuAl UlftlS. HNht Dhbuiuhs
following teams will try conclusions:
Townsend Harris Hall VS.. Bay Ridge;
Dewitt Clinton vs.. Erasmus Hall; Com
mercial VS.. Commerce, and Manual
Training vs.. Boys High School. Stuy-
vesant has drawn bye for the arst
round.
Among the matters to be discussed
tomorrow at the annual meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union will be
that of sanctioning district and ma
tional swimming championships fer
women. One Of the recognized New
York clubs applied last summer for
permission TO hold a title event, but
was told that n question Of principle
was involved, which could not be set
tied until the national delegates had
voted upon ii. Sanction was. there
fore, refused.
Why a principle should be involved
was not at the time made clear. The
rules of the association prescribe year
~ championships for men, and II H.
hard to understand why the same rules
do not automatically apply to women
when they are granted the privilege Of
registration, and thereby allowed TO
take and hold membership. At all
events. there can be no doubt that
women swimmers have tho right to
compete officially for association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Handy Will Remain NTH
Br00kline Swimming Team

titles, and steps should be taken to
remove any technical obstacles.
The young watermen Of the New
Triers High School, of Kenilworth. Ill.
ern trip. Chauncey A. Hyatt, mana
ger of the team, is negotiating for
meets in many cities, and has already
booked a sufficient number TO feel GER
tain of completing soon the proposed
schedule, which includes visits 10
Cleveland, Detroit. Pittsburgh, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The Western lads are ambitious and
want to face the leading teams OF
every district. Seven of them will
make up the squad, and they are pre-
pared TO compete against all rivals
in every event on the regulation in
tcrscholastic programme.
Harold auckland, of Pittsburgh
champion backstroke swimmer of the
Middle Atlantic section. has matricu-
lated Mt Leland Stanford University
and will wear the cardinal in Califor-
MIA college water sports. Judging from
past performances, he is the logical
candidate for title honors in his spe-
cial line.
The mileage contest held during the
summer and fall by the Philadelphia
Swimming Club was won easily by j.
l.. Frame, who covered a total of 283
miles. p. J. Ford took second prize
with LOG miles. Trophies were award
ed last week.
The Pittsburgh Aquatic Club is or
ganizing soccer water polo team.
Most of the candidates are experienced
players, and they should put up a good
fight for district supremacy. II the
team shows the needed strength it will
be entered for the national champion
ship tournament.
Billy Fitzgibbons, captain OF the De
Witt Clinton swimmers, has improved
greatly since last year, and II looks
as if he would soon be travelling the
century around one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
TITUS BEATS COMMERCE
Manual Training Star Scores All Points
Made by His Eleven.

The High School o. Commerce Iost
20 Manual Training, Of Brooklyn, at
Commercial Field yesterday by score
Of 10 TO 0. A noticeable improvement
vas seen in the Manhattan eleven's
playing.
Charles Titus. left hslfback OF the
Manual Training team, was the individ-
ual star, accounting for all the points
scored By his team. lie drop kicked
goal from the field from the 28-yard
line in the third quarter, and few
minutes later smashed the Commerce
defence for a touchdown. lie followed
With the goal from touchdown.
Foster. the CommCrce quarterback
and captain. PLAYED Aterling gang