davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Man Close to the Federal
League Owners Picks
Jan. I as Limit.
love COMES INTO
LIFE OF YANKEES
Much Heralded Pitcher from
Coast League Sends In Con-
tract al Last.
By JEROME BEATTY.

II, baseball war IS nearing It's end.
p.,,,. January &. perhaps within the
~, six weeks. the prospective terms
=. ,.,.,enent w... be formulated, and
,,.s ,,5es viii begin 70 arbitrate their
t4.-,,ees Within d month after or
~,-,,e8 baseball and the Federal
T.sgse have reached az agreement, the
r.5.ral League viii withdraw is suit
thought against the National and
American leagues. TIE fctiou that was
,,,,5 before Judge Lands IN Chicago.
II. foregoing prediction was made
v..,,riay by q man not entirely in
.vnps.hy vi.h James A. Gilmore, Presi-
5.s, Of the Federals but who IS close
70 several Federal League owners. Il IS
h.reved 10 represent the views perhaps
,,lv the hopes. Of several Of the heav-
10. irves.o----a the independent or
rsnizat.on.
Bat g; also represents the hopes Of
more than half the owners IN organized
baseball a. o.,
IA. these tHIes toolt hoW le99D' -. 80 y,
be brought ABOUT ere s."p.t. 5-
rsesses, said our iniormahI. .,..'
Knows for 'He reason "a" orr, ..
son Z you stop 90 iA.NH Hool, "a H.
before any ans can De loI
warning parties must get ,'te We, @. .-
talk over ..e s.'le,.o,. -,.' -5 ..o
having iutorma. ones every cay.
each side is AFRAID the o-her "-i
tut and rln, leaving one party staining
exposed in che open. holding 'ae saes-
So everybody .s making .oro cries. h.a-
ding the bloody tat,-e 20 continue,
Neither the fe-cr-.s nor oit"..-
baseball wants 90 oc put 3D. .-.,n
O: asking for settlement
Gilmore wants 90 aEat on. for "hen
the CONS stop shooting he VIII lose n'.
fob. Ban johnson. just 90 make good
The crazy interviews he has been CIV
ing. viii advise his employers TO grant
10 quarter.
THE National League SIS not a. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
MRS. BARLOW
SETS RECORD ON
LAKEWOOD LINKS
Leads Field In Qualifying
Round of WOmen's
Golf Tourney.

Mrs. Ronald II Barlow, OF Philadel-
pha, won the medal in the qualifying
round OF the Country Club OF Lake
woods invitation golf tournament for
women yesterday, with a score Of %
This also established new competitive
record for the links.
The nearest person 70 her was Mrs.
II. Reeve Stockton, Of Plainheld, medal
winner last year with an SO. but this
year taking 81 for the round. These
were the only women able TO get less
than hundred.
Lakewood's traps are not easy 70 get
out OF, and Mrs Barlow Is not an espe-
cislly long driver, SC that her ~ for
the first nine represents trouble at q
couple Of holes. Il was on the lat
nine. however, that she did her brilliant
work. After missing a putt for a 3 on
the tenth she ran along for four sue
cessiye holes in even par figures An
over-approach on the long sixteenth cost
her six there, but she finished with a
pair of 5s, even par.
Her card was as follows:
"a ... ............ii :iit: ~
The scores follow
Following is the draw; Mrs. Barlow
vs. Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Potts vs.. Mrs..
Lawrence. Miss Randall VS.. Miss G..
Pickhardt, and Mrs Fraser vs.. Mrs.
Stockton.
After the medal play an approaching
and putting contest was run OFF on the
first hole, and the prize fell to Miss
Msdelaide !. Randall. of Fox Hills, who
scored a fine s. All three Of Miss
Randalps approaches were well on the
green, and one was so close up that
she holed the putt for 2. The near
est competitor to Miss Randall was
Mrs Barlow, with 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Jack Dillon. the indianapolis light
heavyweight, who boxes Young Weinert
at Madison Square Garder on next
Monday night. one Of the leading ex-
ponents Of the ore-two punch a.
means o. bringing about rapid ter
uination OF a boxing match, declared
Yesterday that this punch when not
used properly was q peril rather than
an al 10 q boxer. Dillon was holding
D regular little tanning bee a. the New
Polo Club yesterday with a party OF
friends, and one Of them asked him
which was the most effective punch he
had
The one-two," replied Dillon with
out resitancy. Il win most Of my bouts
with this punch. and yet I've seen many
"a tighter ~ 90 use u and run into
Knockout himself The average man
viii slam over eft and right as fast
az he can. hoping For general results.
Snecd j. essential 20 the success OF the
purch. but judgment must be used, and
YOU always have 20 figure oil the right
hand % the other fellow. He may
slam over a right counter to your left
Lead. and IL he catches yoU coming IN
the result may be painful , you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Dundee Nov Eager for
Bout NTH Freddie Welsh

hand uppercut ss went IN at him. 1t
was a hard one 20 get away from, Tor
he had it timed perfectly. SIN,
don't carry any sears, SO II wasn't so
terrible. after all.
THE man | want 20 box next is Fred
die Welsh. You know. | met him In
New Orleans not long ago and
whipped him. lie knows ! whipped
him, TOO, and mas never consented 20
box me sgain. But I'll get him eyentu-
ally. and then New York will boast Us
first lightweight champion Of the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
LINCOLN BFNNETTaCoIa

hORE THAN \ cesTuLr
Hats made by Lincoln
Bennett vary but little from
season to season. Their style
has been accepted as correct
by generations Of men Of dis
tinguished taste in dress.
They express a conservatism
which takes note Of the
changes in matters sartorial
which come naturally with
the years, but their makers
eschew radical innovations.
The Lincoln-Bennett STAN
dard is good taste; not nov
city.
Their first shipment of the
winter styles has just ar
rived.
u styles Derby Hats at $3.50
"a styles Derby Hats at S..
4 styles Soft Hats at $3.50.
Here only, in New York.
The Hii,er.e
Burlington Arcade door. New Blihins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
The Store S.: o.: : for !,;,' N, Men (: n

l86l-lol5.
John Wanamaker began
selling clothing in 1861.
81 years OF experience.
OF PROGRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

Our *"Westpointer shoe for
boys is not intended as a couec-
I've shoe.
The prescribing Of corrective
shoes we believe should be left
entirely to the highly skilled
oithopedIc surgeons, and should
neyer be light-heartcdly under
aken by shoe dealers.
A growing boys feet are too
Important to be tuAed with.
Our "Westpointer" shoe Is
simply correct shoe. approved
ior the cadets by Gen. Scott
shen superintendent Of West
FONT and by orthopedic sur
Cons as correct for the normal
'ys foot and so likely to obyi-
''s trouble.
It's mighty fine shoe for the
a'mal boy, but if your boy has
zeal trouble with his arches, he
Mould consult an orlhopedic spe-
s aSl't and not depend on the
"estpoInter.
"" FOR sizes 10 20 I,A and 1900 Tor
''"i,ot.
s'ss o, tan
"'"''sf,d Trade Hark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
NJ arstOn Plays an Extra
Round for Golf Medal
FIRST srxuES

ri.h, Wood ~. Smedley.
The scores Of the first three siStesns
Follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
How Long Are
Your Arms?

The length of a shirt sleeve
is very important matter.
If you buy a shirt here-any
one out Of the 10000 at ST.
to S6.50-and the sleeves are
not just right, we'll make
them right.
Burlington Arcade foor. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

f5S GPq;rt&:&1f
ely Greenland Rice
The Old Oaken Bucker.
How dear to my heart the have vanished
In all this near football hat nosocr tho map;
How o my so,d is the stuff they have banhed
When fond recoUecione Nth a snap;
The old cushioned days that dere'oped the best Of en-
Days trough ,cit danger for SKULL neck and spine,
OF Hcons and Morcps and all Of the rest Of en-,
old cake buckers who crashed through Inc
The old o1ten Juckers
The iron-bornd buckers
The bons-copered buckers
Who crashed through a line.
Fre nothing to say Of the agile young spr1nter
Who darts By an ,cto catches pass
I'll probably boost choe lot this tcinter
And tell hoo he 0igged his way through the mass
hare nothing to SAP Of the guy pho shoot 'eo'
The tor7card pass heroes whose stuff may be fine;
Bat qye again, above long booers
The old cake bucters who tore line
The old oaken buckers,
The ironbound bucksrs,
The bullock necked buckers
Who tore up a lnt
Yale her hands tied but GO i'a''N'u mn l..
believe that lie Gore asked team by
man mainly responsible eligibility not deserving of
when sense and justice are ABOVE "
cait This lie of them, waiting only O hSf'u ~
Princeton to take up the Yale until justice done
Old-Fashoned Days
Desr Sir may ways like the OLD a'
hest Then baseball game football was decided by the score n
~ was lost by tumble and by hit or me pay
But now tAi. has all passed played is decided by the breaks
III ly i, FOR one and lose Skill training speed c0ur-
owerwhat are breaks passed out by fate-and the "
"e' p = .,...,no., Los. than nothing VETERAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
Old-F ashioned Days.


or as Byron almost wrote
Breaks breaks, breaks,
Decide each doggone game;
Po,rer is ptnk and rerUe's the bunk
It's the breaks that lead 10 fame
Harvard VS.. Princeton.
you shouldn't sure writes non-e0n 0ata"' % '"''O"
going beat Harvard" .,, u IN
Wa bavs never INDUCED any Of pncss along THIS line W
the other hn despite Princetons big improvement over ~
~ thing, that count that Harvard should rule slight ia'o
- . has boppened but from likely to happen In the
. u November games Harvard y the dates OF the princeton
I'D M gamer, will be quite institution from what she nus '
there is by no 1t approaches first class And
uauobton can be depended upon for the rest
Harvard however will better coached Princeton team ina" w ~
well coached in elementary play anu
r that will have diversified attack than any princeton ~
generation Harvard will meet Tiger team as quick " P "
u m But isn't likely Harvard will be making these mis-
~, Games, nor that will fall heir to another such
Off
fair trap shooter" the only sport that Aat'y isn't
- bases on balls lie to get the hang oil 'hS
department of play .
The Fullbacks lnvctus
ont Of the Pass that covers me-
Deep as the pit from dome to hOof
thank tgtat gods there be
If still have IN tncracked roof
In the Future
,., Conn oct 30 Gus schmalz the crack chess player
- M yevard chess team dropped to-day for Professionalism "
Wv o..,, rI,yed summer chess pal and during hard
- h inst As he in Of snaggng castle VIII" N"s""
~ accented he proceeded to eat without recon-
pening original purchaser
, MI, e. fine fellow and sportsman But is there any
man in Harvard who say that he more OF an amateur ~ '
lie Gore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
GOLF
SERVICE.

- L II L ~ L.
Any customer purchasing
clubs may ask and receive
the advice OF one Of our eight
golf instructors.
SPECIAL.
Fine green and blue sports
coats at $1,000.
NOTE. - Every Simpson
brassie in stock is perfectly
balanced. These clubs are
in all weights, have the me-
dunn lie of brassie and the
scooped shaped sole OF a
spoon.
sixth Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
The Old Oaken Bucker.

Yale tied But 90 Harvard and princeton S
believe that asked play upon team
man mainly responsible eligibility deserving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

There are and justice are ABOVE "
entities This lie Gore them, waiting only FOR harVS'' "
Princeton 70 take up until justice is done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

The Fullback's Invictus.
ont Of the ross that covers me-
Deep as the pit from dome to hOOf'
thank ,ohat erer gods there be
JfTsfH hare an uncracked roof
In the Future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
EFFICIENCY IN
BRITISH ARMY IS
COMMENTED ON
Supply Departments Given
High Praise by Military Ex-
pert, Who Specially Com
mends Ordnance Officials,

London, Feb q t..26 n. m. IAN
''eye witness at the British general
army headquarters IN France pays a
tribute in an article given out today
by the official press bureau to the
excellent work of the army supply de-
partments mentioning particularly
that of the ordnance department
which supplies all clothing. equip
i,.,iii:, t..s!s I'D machinery. as well as
arms and ammunition.
"The ordnance department is a mil
Hary universal provider," says the
writer ut Is difficult to say which
Is the most strilxlng-the actual mass
of material handled or the bewllder-
ing variety of articles stocked.
'The vastness Of the work of MAIN
tanning modern army may be gauged
bv the fact that during the post
month the supplies furnished included
$50 miles of telephone wire. $4,000
hand bags and 5000 pounds of shoe
backing while in ten days the ord
nance department supplied 10000 fur
waist coats and 100000 flannel belts.
The average weekly issue 0f ointment
for feet Is five tons,
THE complexity Of the work Is IL
lustrated by the fact that the index
of the stores includes $4,000 separate
kinds of articles Most Of these still
are obtained from England, but some
are being manufactured by the ord
nance department In its own work
shops in France. The problems OF
distribution and accounting require "A
large staff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
OPERATIONS IN FRANCE
FAVORADIE 10 ALLIES

Paris Feb tS;t0 p, m)--The fol-
lowing official communication was
issued BY the war office tonight:
"0n the night Of February CO., ,..o
enemy exploded three series of mines
at la Boisselle in front Of the houses
IN the village which we occupied.
Two companies and a half we're sent
against our POSITIONS but were not
able 20 get beyond the excavations
formed by the explosions
During the course of the afternoon
Of February z a counter-attaek exec
cuted by one OF our companies drove
the enemy from the excavations,
which we Immediately organized. The
Germans left 200 dead on the ground.
ITO the north of Mesnil-les- Hurlus.
on the night Of February 7-S, we
captured a wood whore the enemy
had been solidly established.
In the Argonne the action Of the
infantry engaged at Hagatelle was
prolonged throughout the night Of
February rs The Germans. after
having made some progress. were able
20 occupy " dayhreak Of the Sth only
particular parts of our advanced line,
around which the struggle continued
during the day
The report on the progress of the
war. given out this afternoon by the
French war office. follows in part;
from the sea to the Oise, there
was an artillery duel yesterday Of con-
siderable violence IN the vicinity OF
GuinchY. To the west OF La Haasee.
ITO the southwest OF Careucy we
were suceeasful III surprise attack
on German trench which had been
Elr.x<,, ~, bv ara ~ <,xt<- r44<<oa <>ha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Summary of Var
NelUs of Yesterday

In none Of the various battlefields
In Europe has any appreciable prog
ress been made. The official state
ments give no information beyond
references to what are now conad-
cred minor incidents in the great
war.
Comparative quiet regns in France
and Flanders, While the hundreds of
thousands constituting the lighting
forces in Russian Poland, the Carpa-
thians and East Prussia seem 10 be
still deadlocked in a series OF desper-
ate engagements that have lasted for
weeks past and resulted in great
loss.
The British parliament has taken
up the matter Of army estimates and
has been asked by the British gov
ernment 10 give il q blank check for
army purposes Il is expected that the
parliament will vote a nominal sum
under each Of the fifteen groups of
expenditures ana If II does this, II
will have voted supplies without
limit for an army OF 3.000,000 men
to lie accounted for when tho war ia
over
Premier Asduith. IN q statement
before the house o. commons an-
nOhncca that the BRUSH casualties
including killed. wounded ana miss
ing, ap 10 February 4. numbered
l04, 600
An indication that Italy is pur-
suing her policy of waiting and
watching. is found In royal decree
Just issued which orders that soldiers
of the second category. classes OF
1898 and 1894, shall be retained un-
der the oolors until Nav 81 next AS
service in the Italian army covers a
period Of nineteen years, these men
sh0nld have been returned to their
homes. Second category recruits are
regarded MS belonging to the perma-
nent army for the first eight years
OF service They then pass 70 the
mobile militia and afterwards to the
territorial militia. This term Of mills
tary service is supposed TO Be finish
ed al the age OF 80 years.
From Berlin comes the announce
ment that the nava, measures of Ger
many against British commerce are
in no sense a blockade, that no hos
tic action against neutral shipping Is
and that 6sermany's
walahlps viii endeavor to avoid sink
Ing American or neutral ships. taking
every prceautlon TO that end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
EARL GREY SAYS
NATIONS SHOULD
ENFORCE PEACE
tsy .o.s,ro JOURNAL spse,.. LEASED WIRE,

London, Feb (10.25 p. m.1---Ea9
Grey. presiding at a meeting held to-
day to advocate an agreement among
the nations for the enforcement OF
international law said that the pres
ent conflict would probably never
have taken place had the policy OF
American pacifists that the signatofy
nations to The Hague conventions
should undertake collective respon-
sibility for their enforcement been
adopted.
"It is almost certain said Eafl
Grey, that this logical and necessary
compl ament OF The Hague tribunal
will he adopted when the nations
again meet In consultation. me neu-
trail powers who signed The Hague
conventions missed a great opportu-
nty by not protesting against the Vio-
lations of the international regula-
lions tnat occurred in this war, Wnich
Undoubtedly would have LED to dlIni-
hution of its horrors.
A resolution was adopted declaring
Il TO be Imperative that a peace De
established which shall secure collec-
i've responsibility by all civilized ma
lions Tor the maintenance ana en-
forcement of international law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
TROUBLE WITH
SPAIN Is Adjusted

Madrid, Feb. s (via Paris, 1880 y,
MI Eduardo Dato the premier said
today that the incident growing out
of the threat Of General Carranza to
oxpel the Spanish minister az Mexico
City if he failed to surrender Angel
Del Case, confidential agent of the
Spanish government IN Mexico, had
been satisfactorily arranged through
the efforts Of the United states gov
eminent. Senior Dat0 added that the
Spanish government was pleased az
the aid rendered It on all occasions
by President WILSON.
Messages received in Washington
from Mexico city, February 4, said
Del Case. who was the Spanish gov
ernment's representative with General
Villa, had been ordered arrested for
alleged activity In the service Of Nillos
It was said that the Spanish minis
ter had been threatened with depor-
tation unless he surrendered Del Caso
within twenty-four hours Del Case
was supposed TO be nc the time hid
den in the Spanish legation IN Mexico
CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
SEVERE FIGHTING GOES
ON IN CARPATHIANs

petrograd. Feb. S.--IIArd lighting
continues In the Carpathians with
successes Of considerable Importance
for the Russian troops, according ca
an official communication issued
here today. A pursuit OF the Auslrians
after their resistance had been brok-
EN- at three fortified positions near
Mozolabore2, Is said to have resulted
in the capture of moro thar 1850
prisoners. The capture OF additional
troops after a retreat north of IIszok
Pass also IS recorded while IL is stat
cd Austrian attacks were repulsed at
other mountain passes.
Minor Russian victories are clalm-
cd In East Prussia and northern po-
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
George C, CarotherS Reports
to Washington That Villas
Assumption of Presidency Is
Merely Temporary,
DEL CAS0 INCIDENT
DECLARED UNIMP0RTANT
ConstitutionaIiSt Forces AreI
Reported to Have Taken
Monterey From Villa Com
mauder,

Washington, Feb. S.--General vn-
las announcement OF his assumption
of the "cXecutlve power in Mexico,
was confirmed In official reports to
the state department today from
George &. Carothers. American agent
with villa, and by Enrique G. Llor-
ente. representative here of General
villa.
Villa announced that his actions
had been rendered necessary by rea-
son of the temporary inability of the
sovereign convention To communicate
freely with the northern states Of the
republic"
In connection with the recent de-
mand by General Obregon upon the
Spanish minister at Mexico city for
the retention of Angel Del Case, "a
Spaniard accused of being villa
agent, the Carranza agency here
made public tonight the following
telegram from General Carran2a:
1T is false that any friction exists
between the diplomatic corps and the
first chief"
Eliseo Arrendondo, head of the
agency said undue importance hac
been given the Del Case affair anc
that there was no likelihood OF 4
developing any Misunderstanding he
tween Carranza and the diplomatic
corps. The agency also gave out the
following telegram from Laredo
Reported here Monterey has beer
taken by constitutionalist forces. N,
details OF the lighting. The fall o
Monterey has been expected for sev
eral days and the fact that TELEGRAPH
communication between El Paso an,
Monterey has been suspended, tend
to confirm the report that Montere,
has been captured
Fighting was reported to be golnG
1 on near Monterey yesterday and Sat
urday in state department advlces.
Reports to the Villa agency TO.
night announced that General An
geles had repulsed the attack upon
Monterey and inflicted great losses
upon the Carranza forces headed by
General Herrera IL was said that
Angeles men allowed the attackers
! to approach near to their trenches
and then delivered a murderous fire.
| Colonel Jose Santos, was listed as
among the killed, and Colonel Rey-
naldo Cara, among the seriously
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
NO IMPORTANT BATTLES
FAVORABLE TO ALLIES

Berlin, Feb. (via wireless to Lon-
don. 1855 p. m, THE war depart
ment this afternoon gave out an Of
ficial statement which reads In part:
The fighting for our positions
south Of the canal and southwest of
Bassee continues. Part OF the short
trench taken by the enemy has been
recaptured.
"In the Argonne we wreHted from
our opponents u portion OF their for
titled positions
"On the East Prussian frontier.
southeast Of the plain of the lakes
and in Poland on the right bank Of
the Vistula, there have been few tln-
important and for us successful en-
gagements Of lonal Importance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
ENGLAND RECOGNIZES
No MEXICAN PRESIDENT

London. Feb. If.aS y. m)--Neil
Primrose. parliamentary under-secrc-
tary of the foreign office, replying to-
day to questions In the house OF COM
mons said the British government had
not recognized anybody as president
OF Mexico. since the retirement OF OF
Gen. Victoriano Huerta. Aie added,
however, that the government had
brought TO the attention Of the Unit
ed States several cases Of damage and
loss TO British interests In Mexico
which had occurred since lIuertas
departure from that country in July
of last year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
CONSTITuTIONALIsTS CLAIM
IMPORTANT VICTORY

Brownsville, Tex. Feb. S.---A state
ment that three train loads OF villa
troops attempting to escape from
Monterey to saltillo We're captured
Sunday north Of Monterey by Car
rama forces, was received today
from General Pablo Gonzales, by his
brother in Matamoras, Mexico, oppo-
site here.
The constitutionalists also claim to
have captured at the steel mill, in the
suburbs of Monterey. almost the en-
tire complement of field artillery Of
the Villa forces The constitutional
lists claim to have Monterey sur
rounded