davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

HACKENsACk, Feb i. - The girls
basketball team Of tho Hackensack High
School won it's tenth straight victory
here tins afternoon nv defeating the
Rutherford High School girls, 80 to T..
Elsa Bogert and Florence Zurich scored
Is and 90 points respectively for Hack
snsack, The local girls team has not
been defeated this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COMMERCE HAS 1T EASY.
superior Team work and Accurncy
Too Much for Far Rocknway.

The High School Of Commerce de-
fcated Far Rockaway Yesterday az
basketball on the latter's court by
score Of rs To 10 The Commerce lads
showed superior teamwork. which COM
hined with accurate basket shooting soon
put them in the lead Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Both Bsyonne Teams Defeated.

BAToHNE. Feb s.--Bayonne High
School suffered double defeat to-day
at the hands Of the Hobolten High
basketball teams. The Bayonne seniors
were defeated by 80 to Is and tho
juniors 5y rs 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Capt. Keuhn and GLASS are the only
members Of last years Syracuse eight
left to Coach James T.. Ten FyCk as a
nucleus for the uoeullding Of q 1915
crew. The navy starred work last week
and will he kept pretty busy from now
on There are about thirty men In col
leRe eligible for the crew who have had
rowing eXnerience. inclnding the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

SCore--ComnerCe IN, ldr RockHWaN. 10.
Goals from held--Holman, o. Cam, 4, Dc
witt. 3 Townes. De Groot. Strickland.
Lent. Goals from foul--Holmsn, I. De
Groot. 7. Rcferee-NcCRnn. Time 81
hslves-l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CRIMSON NEMESIS
CRUSHED BY YALE.
McGill Of Montreal Beaten. Z
10 3. by CyclOnic Rush Of
Blue Hockey Men.
START AND FINISH FAST

A strong start and faster finish
rave the Yale hockey team victory over
the McGll University seven OF Montreal
q, the st Nicholas rink last night ny
a score Of to 2. Before the game had
gone four minutes in the first perlol.
the Blue had Tailed three times and with
just trihe over two minutes of play
left in the final period the Ellis scored
thrice more The victory was an cs-
pecally welcome ono Ia the Yale under
graduates and alumni, for the Canadians
had beaten the strong Harvard team At
Boston on Friday nigh; by score Of
to O. Therefore, the hopes of the Blue
were raised for winning the remaining
games of the series with the Crimson.
The Yale team played a much better
brand of hockey than II did against
Princeton recently. The Blue line easily
outplaycd the McGin line and although
the Vale defence was not quite as good
rs that Of the Canadians. the heavy at
tack offset this. The Cdnucks played
an unusual defence, keeping three men
back throughout tho game, and IL proved
hard thing tn get by except In the
spurts that Yale made At the beginning
and end Of tho game.
Sweeney Starred Tor vale from start
10 finish and figured in nearly every
play He scored three of his teams
goals. one In the first half and tho
others within sixteen seconds Of one
another I'm the second period Bier
With and Burgess divided the other four,
getting two apiece Rainboth, who made
the lone tally against Harvard. played
tho star game for the Canucks and
Tailed twice. while Parsons, who sub
stituted for Andrews. got the other one.
Man played a wonderful game at goal
for the visitors. but must have been
tired from his eXertons against Har-
ward, judging from the seven that he
allowed to pass him. Some of the in
Vulnerable others that he stopped
seemed almost unacceptable. and some
that went through him were very lucky.
At the outset Of the game II looked
as il the Blue would have 4 Walkover,
for Bierwrth carried one down and shot
It In all alone after twelve seconds OF
play. When this was followed by two
more in rapid succession by sweeney
and Burgess the crowd began to Won
der how the Canadians had managed to
beat Harvard. The McGll squad tight
ened up after this and Rainboth counted
the last two points OF the half from
.scrimmage. The Canucks had three
other chances to score. but lost the
puck through overanxiety after having
brought il right down in front Of the
cage.
Then II looked as II there was going
10 be real fight, and many favored the
Canadians when they held Yale down
for seven minutes Of the second period.
During this interval the visitors missed
two more chances for scores and then
Burgess put Yale further in the lead with
long shot from the side. Parsons kept
the Canadians in the tight by making =
clean goal little later. but then came
the Yale burst Of speed which lasted
right up Ia the final bell. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Howard T. Bryan of Ohio State in
vented an electric scorehoard for foot
ball games last year, which has proved
quite successful The device was used
first at the Ohio Statc-Tndiana game in
indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

period--Bierwirth. sweeney. Burgess. Rain
both, .. Second period, Burgess, Parsons.
sweeney. .. Bierwirth. Penalties. nrst
period-Ross. minutes for tripping Sec
ond period. Heron. . minutes for tripping
Rainboth, = minutes for hooking Kendall
minutes for cross checking: RainbOth ,
minutes for tripping Kendall, minutes
for tripping Substitutes--Yale McDou-
aid for Wilson. Dickey for Wilson. McGill
Parsons for Andrews, Marsan for Ross
Referee-Willism Russell Hockey Club.
Assistant refereo--E Garon. Hockey club.
Goal umpires-T. +. Kelly, Irish American
A. G.. aud NJ. J. mcdonnell, Hockey Club.
Timers-W. j. Croker, Wanderers, and
DR. Cruik shank. MCGil. Penalty timer
william Roach Wanderers. Time Of
pertohs-2O minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NEW YORK ELKS WIN
ALL FOUR MATCHES
Newark Billiard Players Are
Easy for Second Placcrs
in League Race.
MONTCLAIR Is OUT OF 1T


NEW YORK CIRCUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Numerals were awarded last season 10
thirty-one Yale freshmen FOR track,
Cross-country and football successes.
The college had sixteen OF these and
Sheffield School fifteen, the science men
matchmaking only in football. Hill
school prepared eleven of the thirty-one
for Yale. while Exeter was next with
seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
STILL FIND MORE ..
BODIES OF VIC TINS

Queenstown. May Is - Additional
Shodies OF those who lost their lives
sAKhep the Lusitsnia was torpedoed by
III German submarine are reported as
found along the south Ireland coast
I Probably ten are on their way from
Skull. near Cape Clear while q fishing
boat reports having seen 100 bodies off
EGIanadore, southwest Of County Cork
They were floating.
The Cunard company has offered a
g1oHAfd OF Sc for every body picked up.
"a which has been added another IS
z6y the United States consul for Amer
team bodies. choppy sea and half
89ale has suspended the official search
Gx The time being.
ATYvag tfIes asblseg fSund' yesterday
zGae has been Identified as that of Mrs.
SshArles A.. Rlamondon. of Chicago. Her
nsbAnd's body had been identified pre-
E1nusly. Both are IN charge of United
Rx1s Consul FROST. who wifi send
S4m 70 Chicago.
~ Haddon Chambers. the playwright,
arrived from London 10 take
axne. OF the body OF Charles Froh j.
- II will be shipped TO the United
Ex46 BY the steamship New York.
MACH sails on Saturday.
~ trace has been found OF the body
s Alfred q. Vanderbilt. Webb Wade,
N secretary, remains here, and a fleet
&a&H wifi saoHtfnus the search as soon
& &hs weather abates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

afternoon. and the strong French at
tacks on our front between Ablain and
Melville were repulsed with YER,
heavy losses to the enemy.
The village of Carency and tbs
western part of Ablain. which for ths
greater part were included In the ter
ritory held by the French as the result
of their occupation of our foremos
trenches between Neville and Car
ency, were evacuated last night. un-
fortunately on this occasion a num-
Der of our brave men and much ma
terial were lost.
The attempts of the French to re-
capture their section of the trenches
we took, north and west of Berry-Au-
BAG, and in the woods south of Nil
Aux Bois, remained without success.
After strong artillery preparations
the enemy attacked our positions be-
tween the Mouse and the MoselIe at
LaCroix des Garmes last night. They
succeeded in penetrating a section OF
our foremost trenches over a width OF
$50 to goo metres. After bitter
hand-to- hand Night the positions were
cleared of all Frenchmen and num-
Der of prisoners taken.
Two French blockhouses on the
Kopf have been destroyed by our
artillery.
The situation in the east remains
the same. The battle of SEA wle la still
undecided.
In the southeastern theater OF this
zone the army under General Mack
enson, in the course of pursuing the
enemy, reached in the neighborhood
of Subiecko, on the San Laneut, on
lower wisloka, Kulbuzsowa and north
east Dehica. yesterday.
Under pressure of an advance the
Russians have retreated from their
positions north of the Vistula. In this
section the troops. under General
Weyrsch are closely following the
enemy and have penetrated as far as
the region south and northeast of
Lieise.
In the Carpathians the Austro-
Hunga rian and German troops under
General Liningen have conquered the
hills east of the upper Stryt River.
They took $3.50 men prisoners and
captured six machine guns.
AT the present moment, while the
armies under General Mackenson ee
approaching PremysI fortress on tho
lower San. 1t Is possible to form an np-
proximate idea OF the booty taken In
the battles of Tarnow andd Gorlitza.
and the battles during the pursuit.
The armies so far have taken 1oS. 500
prisoners captured sixty field guns.
and 255 machine guns The booty
taken by the allied armies In the Car
pathians and north of the Vistula are
not included. They amount 20 forty
thousand prisoners more"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

sion holds that the amendment does
not automatically, as some of the rail-
roads contended. bring into effect a
general increase of 10 per cent in
freight rates, II does concede that
the new legislation may justify the
carriers in making increases under
certain circumstances.
The Cummi1s amendment was
passed in the closing hours of the re-
cent Congress and was intended as a
blow to the railroads. The amend
ment makes 1t unlawful after June 2
for carriers TO Limit their liability for
loss or damage to shipments and II
was contended by some carriers that
this automatically put into effect
10 per cent increase in freight rates
as the present Uniform bill of lading
and tariffs on hiA with and approved
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission provides that II Liability for
loss or damage is not limited the rate
shall be 10 per cent higher.
law Suit Not Swear Ward.
In The United States Circ,At Court
of Appeals. sitting in Richmond yes
terday, arguments were heard In the
case OF Gill and Fisher, appellants, vs..
Observation-Disclosures Dannebrog, APP
Lpellee. on an appeal from decision
from the Distric. Court at Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Continued From First Page.)
that he expected "a complete victory
tg tonight"
Carr ANA officials here had moth
,ra to give out
Department OF justice agents and
Villa secret service men In Ell Paso
believed they nipped anptSRtial revo-
luticQ in the bud last nighEs~hen they
ca l&6d the arrest of General Marcola
Caraveo, former Mexican Fedora!
Commander, and tight other Mexicans.
General Ynez Salszar escaped by q
few minutes. it is reported. II Is also
reported that General Orozco was talk
ing to the men snder arrest short
time before the arrest.
General Persn-nR, commanding the
Eighth brigade. said that he was not
certain lust what charges would be
filed against the prisoners, The men
are held at Foit Bliss.
General Rubio Navsrctte, com
ranfer-in chief of artillery in
Huerta's army md one of Huerta' S
right frana nreIr ard advisers, was
one the streets OF FL Paso this morn
ing. 1t il assumed that he is here
to confer With other former Huerta
generals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
BIG WAREHOUSES WILL
BE INSPECTED TODAY

Seventeen -nausht-seven East Cary
Street is the mecca of Rotarians at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Members
OF the Richmond Rotary Club Will
assemble at that street and number
at that time and will be conducted
by Rotarian Hotchkiss through the
biggest general and bonded storage
warehouses in southeastern United
States--the plant of the Virginia
Bonded Warehouse Corporation.
Rotarian Hotchkiss viii show TEL
low Rotarians how one hundred and
forty Thousand square feet of floor
space can be used to best advantage.
He will also explain why such insti-
tituiions are useful.
There will be the usual Rotari-
stunts, the Rotaregular gift to the
host and some other things that Will
crowd themselves Rotarially onto the
program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Bill. which. on December -. last.
ltorpeioed and sank the Turkish bat
tleship Messuiieh. The submarine on
this occasion dived under five separate
rows of mines in addition to having
to contend with a difficult current and
with the fire of the forts and OF Turk
ish torpedo boats.
The Goliath was a pre-dreadnauEht
battleship of tine Vengeance class. and
a sister ship OF the Ocean, which.
with the British battleship Irresisti-
BILE and the French battelship Bouvet.
was sunk by mines while the allied
fleet was making general assault on
the Darda nelles forts on March IL.
The Goliath was launched In 1893.
and had a displacement of IL, $50 tons.
She carried four twelve-fnch and
twelve six-inch guns, besides the GUS
tomary secondary battery of the ves-
sells of her type, and had a speed,
when new, of 1879 knots, Her normal
complement was $50 men.
According to the admiralty an
nouncement. the Goliath lie the third
battleship TO be lost In the strait.
Berlin announced on April that the
British battleship Lord Nelson had
stranded In the strait and had subse-
auently been destroyed by Turkish
gunfire. The report WAS Lex cons
firmed by the admiralty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
SEPARATION OF BOARDS
VOTED BY CONVENTION
Over Strong Opposition Report of Eff
ficiency Committee Is
Adopted.
TENNESSEE LAYMEN MAKES
CHARGE OF INEFFTCTENCY
Says, Too, That Board Secretaries Are
Too Highly Paid--Growth of Bap'
lists In Texas Has Been RAPID.

Houston, Texas. May 1s.-over
strong opposition led by j. F. Brown
low. of Columbia. Tenn, who charged
that board secretaries are. Meiffc.ont
and too highly paid, the report OF the
efficiency committee recommending
that the home mission and foreign mis-
sion boards remain separate organlzi-
tions was adopted by the Southern
Baptists convention here today.
The organization and convention
sermon being completed on Wednes-
day the convention was ready for
regular business this morning, The
item Of greatest interest which the
convention will hear was the report of
the efficiency committee, read at the
morning session DR.. e. c. Dargan, of
Macon. Ga This committee was APP
PORTED TWO years ago, ana reported
at Nashville, one year ago.
. History of Agitation. r
That part Of the report made at
Nashville which referred to consolidat-
ing the foreign mission board and tho
home mission board under one man
agement was referred back to the
same committee to report at this ses-
sion The report this morning signed
by ali fourteen members, recommend
ed that these two boards remain un-
der separate management. as at pres
emit The report did not meet the
approval of part OF the convention.
|J r. BrowTlcw. cciumbfs Tenn. q
iayman, gained the floor and moved
q substitute Of the committees re-
port In the sorm OF a request for o
new committee Of 1--WE 10 augEest a
scheme for consolidating the home
and foreign missions, and tha Sunday
Schools board ali In one. He ShArged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

Continued from First Page.)
by three figure group. with the rep
resentative Of farming in the center.
holding hands with commerce and
manufactures. Here he paid tribute
to the farmer and denounced the
demagague use who would array hfm
against the other builders of indus
try"
In introducing DIR Page who IL
professor of economies in the Univer
sity OF Virginia, POSTMASTER Freeman
referred to the fact that the chief
author Of the act creating the Fed
eral Reserve Board was once a college
president and predicted that more and
more the theoris. and the worker will
act in harmony and I'm spirit Of CO.
operation. Referring also 10 DIR. Pages
mem bership on the Virginia committee
on tax revision he made his attack
upon those who had advocated the
system opposed by Dr. Page. but
adopted by the General Assembly.
GoyerTment Expenditures.
DIR. Page spoke on the increase in
public expenditure. Federal. State and
local, pointing cut the causes and
suggesting the remedy. His theme
might have been these words spoken
toward the close of his address:
axes must be collected @fn such
way that the people who pay may
know what they are paying. II The
country IL TO be saved from the ruin
toward which 1t 10 speeding"
President Goddard announced be-
fore the speaking began that the
Richmond chapter OF the America n
Institute of Barking is growing and
that its members are working hard.
Applause greeted his announcement
that OF the thirty-four who took the
examinations recently thirty-two were
successful. The names of the success
! full ones will be announced shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

wins In every particular. seidom
spoke directly toward the jury. con-
served his words a. II every one was
precious and had the manner, kener-
ally. Of one who quietly dictates brief
business letters Where the Colonel
reveied and toyed In the business OF
testifying. Mr.. Barnes showed a trace
OF embarrassment and q suggestion
OF regret, as II the. whole business
was distasteful.
Rulings simplify Case.
The rulings made by Justice An
drews greatly simpiified and con-
densed Mr.. Ivins' plan of cxamina-
ton. Generally speaking. Mr.. Barnes
was called upon to refute only one
main accusation, that he was. a cor
rupt political boss. Only topics that
bore upon this charge were permit
ted in the questioning. These toucn-
ed upon Mr.. Barnes Conversations
with Colonel Roosevelt from 1893
until 1908, involving MI Barnes
knowledge of Roosevelt's actual DEAL
ings with Plat. Roosevelt's atutuoe
legislation, and the attituoes
of Colonel Roosevelt ana
Mr.. Barnes as regards party orgnni-
xatton, boss control, campaign contr'-
buttons and political ideals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

prisoners and six guns. The lighting
continues
"On the Dubissa we captured a hos
tile position near Eyragola.
"On the left bank Of the Niemen
there tSSno change.
"On the right baIk OF the Orzec. our
trench mortars bombarded the
enemy trenches with great success.
The intensity of the fighting de-
creased on ccnsidera BILE parts of the
front during Tuesday and Wednesday.
Our offensive on the right bank ~
the Dneister is meeting with continued
success. To tighten the situation OF
their center, which LIS retiring in dis
order from the Dneister towards he
line of Obertyn- Horodenka the enary
on Tuesday made several fruitless
counter-attacks. In this operation the
Austrian units which led the offensive
were repulsed near Choeimtrz with
heavy losses. Our artillery annihi,ated
swo entire SsttsiSoTs" and third was
surrounded near Horondenka. The
enemy gave way about Z o'clock on
the evening Of the same day and be-
gan a disorderly treat. We again
captured several thousand prisoners.
guns and some ammunition and Gals
sions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
GERMAN CLAIMING
MANY VICTORIES

Berlin. via wireless to London. May
13.--Suecesses are reported from both
the eastern and western war zones
by the Official statement issued at
headquarters this evening. The adj
vanced positions hear Ypres taken by
the French havs. been recovered. al
though at a heavy cost In lives. while
the eastern GSrman armies
under General Mackenson are pressing
upon Premysl. The statement is as
follows:
We took further point d'appui
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
ANTT-ADVERTTSI LAW

Mobile. Ala. May f3.--The SUI
preane Court today handed down
n decision declaring constitutional
the benson anti-ad vertising liquor
law. The courts decision affirms
the Judgment OF Judge Berney. of
the Mobile Law and Equity Court,
in granting an Injunction restrain
ing the Mobile Item from publish
ing liquor advertisements I'm viola
ton Of the benson law and re
verses the decision Of Judge sfils
Ter. of the birmingham City Court,
I'm refusing TO grant an injunction
restraining w. u Delaye, o news
dealer in Birmingham, from SELL
ing papers containing liquor adj
yerttsements. The court discussed
only the Delaye case In its de-
csstafi disRnissing the Item case by
reference to the former.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
OIL King Beats Tax Gatherer.

Cleveland. May 13.--John D. Rookie
Teller today was upheld by Federal
Judge Clarke in his efforts to resist
collection Of taxes in Cuyahoga County
on 1911. 000.0 900 worth OF personal
property.
Judge Clarke granted and injunc-
ton sought by Rockefeller. restrain
ing county officials from requiring the
oil king to pay over the tax money.
Judge Clarke refused to enjoin the
county from collecting taxes on two
automobiles owned by John D., and
listed by former Tax Collectors Agnew
and Fackler at a value of $4,000.
The county's only hope now of col
lecting taxes on RockefelIer's enor-
nous holdings of stocks, bonds and
money, rests in an appeal to the
United States Circuit Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
To Meet On City Tug.

The scheduled meeting of the Coun-
ell Committee on Dock. River and
Harbor for last night was called on.
The committee will meet on the city
tug at IL o'clock tomorrow. The
members of both branches of Council
have been invited to meet with the
COMMITTEES. The tug will probably
take the party to City Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
THE WEATHER

a.. Wa@h1ngt.on..,,,n.-
c.. May ts.--Ths
weather for Fri
day viii be fair.
the sunshine ex.
tending into Sat.
urday. The off,
elai forecast fol-
lows:
Virginia - FAR
Friday; Satuf@ y
fair In east. in
creasing cloudi-
ness in west por.
ton; m o a erats
north winds,
North Carolina
Fair Friday and
Saturday; meder-
ate . winds. mostly
southwest.