davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

y One man was killed, three children
probably fatally injured, and four 9th.
or persons slightly hurt in collision
between a trolley car and an automo.
bile at Dutch Neck, N. j..
The battleships Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin, with the members OF the
Naval academy on board, lay at an.
Choir in the bay opposite the academy
at Annapolis, Md, in accordance with
orders from Washington to postpone
the sailing of the practice squadron
until a court of inquiry into examina-
ton cheating began its inquiry.
A voluntary increase of Is per cent
in the wages Of. employees OF the zinc
smelters of Bartlesville was announ ced
ut Bartlesville, Okla.
The Haskell & Barker car building
plant at Michigan City, Ind, has re-
sumed operations at full time for 8 900
men.
: r r q =
Fire destroyed the bunkers plant of
the Pacific Coast Coal company at
Seattle, Wash. entailing a loss Of
about $150,000. Over $4,000 tons of
coal were burned.
Downpours of rain, accompanied by
destructive Windstorms, were general
over western and northern Kansas
and resulted in heavy property dam
age and half dozen dead and score
or more injured.
The decision in the United States
Steel corporation suit filed in the Unit
ed States district court at Trenton, n.
j., holds that the corporation should
not be dissolved The principal points
in the decision are: It refuses to is
sue any jurisdiction. It holds the for
eign trade of the Steel corporation 10
not violation of the Sherman law.
1t holds certain price-hxing agree
ments which stopped before the bill
was filed, to have been unlawful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
Then She Couldn't Talk.

non one CouI0ht nix.
And what do You think I'd look
best in, George?" inquired the chatter
ing wife at the recess of three hour
talk on clothes.
I'm coma, darling replied George,
he having secured his hat.-New York
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
Mexican Revolt

Defeat of the forces of General An
geles and Villa, the capture of the
town of Leon, is announced in re-
port of General Obregon of the Car
rama army received at Vera Cruz.
While the government Is awaiting
the effect of President Wilson's warn
ing to contending military factions of
Mexico, the American Red Cross, aided
by the state and war departments, is
carrying forward comprehensive plans
TO-. relieving hungry noncombatants
President Wilson served warning on
the leaders of the various factions in
Mexico ito act together and to act
promptly for the relief and redemption
of their PROSTATE country" or the
United States will be constrained to
decide what means should be en-
ployed in order to help Mexico save
herself and serve her people"
Foreign
The condition of King Constantine
of Greece is described as extremely
critical in dispatches from Athens.
He had part of the tenth rib removed
following an attack of pleurisy.
Giovanni Giolitti, ex-premier of
Italy, who led the pacif1cists during
the crisis before 1taly's declaration OF
war, has fled from Italy in fear of his
life, according to statement In the
Kreuz Zeitng of Berlin.
! The list of honors conferred on the
occasion of the kings birthday, which
| was issued at London, was unusually
long The list is headed by Field Mar
shall Earl Kitchener, who received the
Knighthood of the Cater.
|
Sporting
I Leach Cross took Ad Wolgast, the
Michigan wildcat, on for ten rounds
at the St. Nicholas rink, New York
and incidentally handed the old cham
pion terrible trouncing.
q
Washington
With the approval of the president
of the United States, Count Won Bern
stortf. the German ambassador in
Washington, has sent q special agent
to Berlin to discuss the American view
on the Lusitania tragedy with the Ger
man government. The agent is Meyer
Gerhart, it was learned. He sailed
from New York for Denmark. Wire
less communication with Berlin ha,
been unsatisfactory.
| President Wilson's second note t,
GQmany was approved by the cabine
at Washington and will be on it's wa!
to Berlin in a few days.
/ Germany is endeavoring to use tn,
Lusitania tragedy as a means to es
tablish European peace. This fac
leaked out in high Official and diplo
matte circles at washington. Their
is reason to believe that 1t was sug
gested by Count Won Bernstorff, tn
German ambassador, in his conference
with the president at the White House
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg will leav'
the United States on the steamer Bel
| gensfjord of the Norwegian merlcal
line on June IL, according to word IS
aAive. at Ne0 York from Washington
2fA AIII Id II Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09
Personal

FefSO1Ql
Tim Hurst, at one time an umpire in
both the National and American base
ball leagues, and later prominent as a
fight referee, died suddenly at Miners
vile, Pa.
Dewitt Clinton Blair, eighty one years
old, senior member of the banking
firm of Blair & Co., died at New York
of pneumonia. Blair's personal for
tune is estimated conservatively at
$4,000, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

Instead Of the roaring OF cannon
and the rattle Of musketry on the
Fourth of July this year all the civic
bodies and leading officials of Toledo,
O., are behind movement for a
peace pageant on the national holiday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-06-09

Sporting
Leach Cross took Ad Wolgast, the
Michigan wildcat, on for ten rounds
at the st. Nicholas rink, New York
and incidentally handed the old cham
pion a terrible trouncing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
NAVY RETURNS HOME
Middies Given Housing Reception In
Sntte OF Defeut-Prcpare
for Seat Year.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, November 2S-The
defeat by the Army yesterday and the
fact that II WAS Sunday combined to
make quiet home coming for the
Nara! Academy team to-day. The mid
shipmen gave the defeated warriors a
hearty welcome. however. and would
nave made Ii great deal more noisy,
except for the wish of the players ia
get back TO their rooms with as little
noise as possible. Indeed. some Of them
managed TO slip from the car and re-
turn unobserved by another route.
The majority, however. were pulled
through the streets OF AnnRnoiis hy
midshipmen. who tugged at the ropes
OF the buses.
Bancroft Hall, and the cheer-leaders
mounted to the portico and called for
yells for the players and coaches. The:'
ended with a cheer for Next year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
MEWAN HEADS ARMY
Big, Rowing Center Will Captain West
Point Gridders Next Seuson-Four
of Team Graduate.

WEST POINT. n. V, November IS
The victorious Army team returned to
the post at noon to-day. All the old
scenes accompanying their arrival home
from ArmJ- Navy games were resen-
acted. and. If possible, with more enthu-
siasm than ever. There was the an
cient stage coach. which has done duty
In the capacity for almost a quarter OF
century, to drag the members OF the
team up the hill
Six hundred cadets manned tho ropes
and participated in the long haul.
The parade was headed by the AGA
deny Band, and the Army's Good
Night Navy" song was a feature
Speeches we're made by Weyand, the
Army captain: MoEwan, the big center
rush, and Oiiphant the hero of the
game.
On the trip home The Army squad
elected Cadet John j. McEwan captain
for 1915. McEWan Is the big, rowing
center rush, who played such wonderful
football for the Army during the past
three seasons. He was chosen as ALL
American last year.
The Army eleven will lose but four
players of this years Varsity team by
graduation next juno. They are We
yand, tackle; o'Hare. guard; Neyland,
end. and Comm, full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
TIGER STUDENTS ACTIVE
Princetonians Take Part In Athletics
Census shows so Per Cent
In Sports.

PRINCETON, y. j., November 2S.--
Practically so per cent of the students
IN Princeton University are engaged in
some form OF exercise or athletic com
ne,itton, according TO u recc ltly "ath-
lctic census"
Or. Joseph Il. Raycroft, who present
cd the repor; on behalf of the Depart-
ment OF Hygiene and Physical Educa-
i!on. attributes much OF the cnthusia SIN
for sport to the great number Of COM
petiti"e games in intercollegiate sports
These embrace fourteen different
sports. which, aside from the many in
iividual contests in golf. tennis, hand
ball and canoe racing, are represented
by $40 teams. y number ~ men are
on teams OF more than one sport. so
that the total engaged i'm intracol
legiata sports Is 1,571, This leaves hut
S2l men who, as far as the department
could learn. took no regular exercise.
The Freshman class Mt Princeto has
in the past few years been required to
exercise regularly three times week,
4 result Of this recruitment is that "a
per cent OF the Sophomore class. for
whom there Is no regular exercise re-
duirement. continued the previously
acquired habit OF taking regular ex-
ercise,
The most popular sport is football.
Basketball, relay racing, indoor and
outdoor track, and rowing. are the 9TH
sr lsadsSA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
PEACE PARTY Is GROWING
Response to Ford's Invitations =" Great
That lie Is Forced TO Charter
Additional Accommodations.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-The re-
spouse TO invitations by Henry Ford
TO accompany him TO Eurone in an eff
fort to bring about peace among the
warning nations has hecn so great, 1t
was announced ut Mr.. ForG's beadau2r
tcrs here tonight, that additional &C
Communications would have to he OBJ
tanned. 1t was announced Air, Ford
has chartered tine first and second cab
ms of the Scandinavian liner Fredericb
VIII, In addition to the quarters on
the Oscar H., OF the same line already
provided. Tho Frederick VIII. will sail
from New York, necemher S.
Inability toleave their STATE business
was the reason given by many Gov
errors. whose destinations have baCn
received at the headquarters here,
Among those accepting the invita-
ton are: Mrs. Joseph FEELS, Philadei-
phia; Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson. Zen
ver; Key, Charles II. Aked. San FRAN
cisco. and Arthur l.. Wstherby, seers-
tary of Nebraska Peace Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
ROWING SALONS PROPOSE
TO ARRANGE REAL HENLEY
Collegiate Supremacy VIII he Deter
mtned tf Innovation Goes Through.
Viii Stnnlardise snort.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November 2S-
according TO an official announcement
tonight. 1t is the intention of rowing
saions TO arrange a real Henley. III
"hich collegiate rowing supremacy
can he determined. Instead of having
inc various crews row in different re-
Hattas. tho idea is to hold Il champion
snip event. In which all the crews will
measure sweeps. AS IL is now the
american Henley brings together the
second crews, the first crews beinu
held in reserve for Poughkeepsie and
New London.
Tie contemplated innovation will he
aiohS the lines that prevail at III.
English Henley. The decision to
stahdardtze rowing was reached at the
annual meeting of the intercollegiate tie
kowing Association, which WAS attend
cd by representatives of Columbia. Cor
neli. Princeton, Harvard. Pennsylvania,
iaie and Navy. 1t is proposed to do
away with some of the carly races so
AS not to interfere with the PROPOSED
championship event. \ report on this
pian VIII be made at the spring meet
ing OF the association in Philade!phia
May II, the night before the American
Henley.
While this contemplated regatta will
do away with the Pougihkecpsie clash
both Harvard and Yale insist that their
annual duel must he held on the
thames, probably week previous TO
the Henley
Efforts also will be made TO stand
ardize the length of early season races
20 replace the irregular distances now
in vogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
CINCY CLUB SAYS SPRING
TRIPS HARMFUL TO TEAM
HERMANN Seek Change md WI, Ash
League to Shift Schedule
To Help out.

CINCINNATI. November 2S.-The Gin
rinnau National League Ciah want
only one favor from the Nationd
League. so the tip is given, and thd
favor hasn't anything TO do with plan
crS or peace with the .FcdcraIs. Thd
favor is 4 small Encouragement OF th
annual schedule SO IS to permit Til
Cincinnati club chance - live
show To get somewhere in the percen
tage column on sheer ability and not q
be pulled down by the yearly allotment
Of the earlier games.
The public little realizes that the am
nual schedule kills off the Reds, bu
August Hermann and Manager Her
Hog know IL extremely well. II ther|
is any way In which the schedule cal
he so shifted AS to take off The burden
OF the Reds, II should he done.
Each year the first long trip OF TIL
Reds is back breaker. The team all
ways is given a route such .,s no othe
club in either league Is asked to fol-
low. 1t Is started among the Western
cities shun;cd along To the East AM
usually given a few extra games in th|
West after the first Eastern invasioI
ends. To all effects and purposes til
Reds are away from home about FORTY
days on the first trip every season,
Nominaily. the route given the Red
is the result of geographical location
and desire To give Cincinnati plentJ
OF sunday games. 1t is we'll meant
there is nothing but kindness In thI
hearts OF the schedule makers-but q
Kills off the club rs dead as herring 8
This is about the way the Reds ge
X. Sunday game at home; then
series in st. Louis; then n series in Chi
cage; then home for single Su.day
then some games in Pittsburgh; thc1
away for the long journey round thu
Eastern towns: then home for Sun
day; then to st. Louis for some inord
performances, in all something Ike
forty days. punctuated by three or fou]
sundays at home, before the team, set
Ties down TO consecutive run o
games. by that time what has hap
pcned? Only this: That the club is a
tired as gang of six day cycle riders
track sore; all i'm and. what courts
lot. unacNuainied with Redland Geld
aud all it's angles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
TRY TO FIGURE OUT WHO
Is BEST FOOTBALL COACH
10 Whom Shall Honor Of Wearing
Laurel wreath GOf-SOme Have
ACCOMPLISHED Much.

TO whom shall we accord the honor
Of being the 1915. AlI-American coach?
On whose dome shall We place the
laurel wreath and say: We'll done. old
kid?"
Shouid the honor go TO John Speedy
fuSh. OF Princeton: to Glen Warner, Of
pittsburgh: TO Percy Haughton, of
harvard; to Bob Solwell, of Washing
ION and jefferson; to AL Sharpe, of
cornell; TO Alonzo Stagg. Of Chicago;
TO Larry Bankhart, of Colgate. or
should we call IT u draw, this battle
royal?
each man. in his own individual way,
has accomplished wonderful things;
eacii has done some things better than
mas his rival-and some things not as
well.
It's "a neck-and fsht those
coaches have waged for the honor of
oe'hs the coach of tho year. and
theS We all punched SO closely now that
none really can decide the conspicuous
leader.
warner went To Pittsburgh this fall
anu LOOK under his wing i team he
never had handled before. Not only
uiu ne nave TO teach them football, but
ne nad 10 teach them first of all how
" apsorb his tcachings-he had to fa-
niHarize them with his methods Yet,
uesplte mat handicap. Warner welded
together team that has a fine chance
10 gran oil the Eastern championship
men therc's lankhart. who went to
colgate, one Of the smallest colleges in
the East who found only A few foot
p"iers at his beck and call, but who
"Ssehhied tn. material into one of the
best Football machines ever seen in the
hast; INTO team that crushed Yale
ana the Army, and that wasn't scored
upon in It's first five starts. and rolled
up !Z3 points against it's foes.
Al Sharne, at Cornell, started the
season WIN only one real star from
ms 1915 eleven-Charles Barrett, the
ahhazins quarter back. But Sharpe
wasn't discouraged. He took the ma
terial that offered aud built it around
barrett He tinkered with that ma
chihe: he worked at it INCREASINGLY
AS result. he has given to Cornell the
greatest team IL has had in I, decade; q
!eanl mat beat Harvard decisively; a
team that has swept along, unbeaten.
toward the championship goal
HauGhton faced discouragement at
lHe outset OF the season. Calculations
TOOK from him Brickley, Pennock.
haroWicE' Bradiec and other stars.
" Is.
But HauGhton worked along dogEcdlv
and his 1915 team has appealed to
many as being almost as powerful as
that OF last year
Washington and jefferson lost it's
great backfield by graduatious, but,
uhdaunted, Bob Folwell set TO work
ana put together Il team that has suf-
fcred but one beating this year-and
II remained for one of the greatest
e!eVens in the country to heat Wash
iug,on and Jefferson. None other was
able.
SttSg. the veteran Chicago coach,
started the season minus some OF the
best men that had played for him In
1914. Things looked dubious for Chi
caGo, but stage so arranged his none
too wonderful material that il sized
UP as one of the greatest elevens in
the West.
And you know what Rush has done
III his first year AT Princeton.
To whom shall we award the crown
or shall! we call II Il no decision bout
ana divide The glory among them:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
VIRGINIA RAKED IN COIN
FOOTBALL SEASON SUCCESS
IN SPITE OF LONG TRIPS
Turkey Day Gnmc Drew sI.o0u-NiiI
Elect Captain for Next Year ON
Saturday NIuht

CiiARLOTT ESNILLE. VA Noyem
Der 2S.--Despite the fact that vir1
gInia's football eleven had to ;raye
more than 5000 miles to ill the dates
scheduled for New Haven. Carnbridge
Athens and Columbia. the cridiron sea
son was n success financially, mord
than $4,000 being realized, slight I'M
crease over the previous year. out
side of the Vanderbilt and North Car
DINA games. receipts and expenditures
about balanced. The team broke even
on the Harvard and South Carolina
trips.
The receipts from the Vanderbilt
game. played here. totaled $4,000. vtr1
ginia's share amounting to some thin
moro than $4,000, after all expenseI
had been deducted. The total receipt
from the Virginia Carolina coutes
were close TO $4,000. This was divid
cd equally between the athletic asso
Citations Of the two universities, ate
the Broad Street Park management
had deducted 10 per cent for use of TIL
grounds.
The general Athletic Association Of
tho University will begin this weed
mapping out next years football seized
ule. The present outlook is that fey
changes will be made. Yale will Ger
tanly be met. and probably Harvard
provided substantial increase IN
guarantee is granted. The big HON,
game will he with the University OIL
Georgia. South Carolina will ais,
come TO Lambeth field. Vanderbilt viii
be played in Nashville. and North Car
DINA in Richmond. Another HON
game viii be with Virginia Militar]
Institute. Georgia Tech, which hn
disputed Nanderbilt's claim for cham
pionship honors In the Southern Inter
collegiate Association. has asked FOL
game with Virginia, and wants TIL
contest staged in Atlanta
The banquet, given each year to TIL
letter men OF the squad. will he hall
next Saturday night, at which tim
q captain will be chosen to lead mex
fairs eleven. Four names are mentIon
ed in connection with the honor
Berkeley. in case he returns to com
plete hH course In the law school; Ed
Anderson. Mayors running mate, VIII
starred in the Vanderbilt and Caro-
lima games: White, the reliable cud
and captain of the varsity nine. an
Spar. the hard working full back fol
the past three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

The close OF the Eastern football
season finds wide variance of opinion
regarding the final rating Of tho lead
ing ,elevens and selections for the
mythical H-Eastern team. Certain
players, such as Barrett, of Cornell
and Mahan. of Harvard, are unanimous
choices, but in others, half a dozen
candidates are put forward all having
excellent claims
Inc bachheld material was abundant
as we'll as heavy. powerful men for the
center of the line, but there was a
scarcity of brilliant ends and quarter
backs Soucy, Harvard; Lamberton,
ton. Cornell. and Stewart, of Colgate,
AL! have their hackers for the winning
tip positions
Gilman. of Harvard. is the popular
choice with Abell, Colgate: Schultz.
Washington and Lee; Farman, Brown
Nash, Rutgers. and McAu!ffe. of Dart
mouth, IN the running. For guards
Smear, Dartmouth; White and Schlach-
ter. Syracuse; Hogg, Princeton. and
Black. of Yale. are the leading candi-
dates. 1t center. Peck. Pittsburgh is
the player most frequently mentioned.
barrett OF Cornell. is the logical
quarter back. while Mahan, Harvard,
leads in the race for fun back There
is not the same unanimous opinion re-
gardinB the two half backs Hastings,
or Pittsburgh: Wilkinson Syracuse;
ol'phant. Army; King, Harvard; Toll
man. Rutgers; Bergman, Penn State;
Rose, Syracuse; Scoyil, Yale; Clio COL
gate, and many others are offered as
suitable material.
The following table shows the games
won, tied and lost among the principal
eastern colleges. and leading touch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
GOOD WEATHER AT JUAREz
Favarites md Sccpud Choices Again
successful and Hookmakers Quit
Losers on Day.

Ell PASO, TEN. November 2s.-De-
iightful weather and keen contests
characterized the racing at Juarez this
afternoon. Favorites and second
choices we're again successful. and the
bookmakers quit losers on the days
operations. Paying tho short odds of
TO .. Seneca scored a hollow victory
In the fourth race, billed AS the fea-
lure Carrie Qrme the second choice
beat the barrier. but was overhauled
by Seneca~before the field had gone a
quarter and from there to the wire the
winner breezed all the way, winning
by five lengths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
ATlANTA'S NEW MANAGER
Charley FrnnIi Ia HIVE Charge of Tenn
Next senson-I'Ormer Cie,e-
InnJ Scaut.

ATLANTA, GA. November 2S.---Frauk
II. Reynolds, head az u local syndicate
which recently purchased Tho Atlanta
cub OF the Southern Associations an
bounced last night that Charles Frank
Cleveland scout and former manager
OF the New Orleans club. had signed
y contract to manage the Atlanta team
fov the coming year
Frank left for his home in New Or
leans late to-day. hut is expected to
reiurn Ia Atlanta some time between
December ! and 10. lie will assume
active charge Of the Atlanta u'uh's ar
fairs December l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29

CINCINNATI, O. NoVemher .S.-The
National Baseball Commission has
awarded the services OF Player Fred
Lamline to the St. Louis club Of the
National League. The Rock ford club
of the Thrce-I League claimed Lamline
under the reserve clause. hut the COM
mission ruled that the evidence showed
that the Rockford club MANAGERS had
signed the name of the presid =ut Of the
club to the players unconditional re-
lease and held this release to be valid.
Shirtly after he obtained this docu-
men., Lamlinc signed with the St. Louis
club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
EASTERN VIRGINIA ELEVEN
AGGREGATION PICKED FROM
TEAMS IN THIS DIVISION
Richmopd College, HnnduIph- Macon
nnd inmpden-SIdney Represented
Ia lhix AlI-Stur Cast.
An-EasternVirginia Team

End-W. X. Scott, Randolph Macon.
Iacklc-l)urham, Richmond College.
Iuhrd--ShackelfOrd, Humpdcn-Sid-
neS. '-"H
trntcr-COx. RfcI,mpnd College.
a.cnrd-Coburn, lticlimOnd College.
.aS,kis"hopktns, Randolph Macon.
I;nd-Christian, Randolph Macon.
Observation-Disclosures, iIan,pdcp-Sid-
ita!t-tancHstcr. Randolph Macon.
iintf-Cosby, Richmond College.
fuli-BuSG, Hnnipden- Sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-29
COACHES NEVER STAR
Iupkc nnd Rush. of Illinois, aud
Princeton Not Varsity Players.
Roth Shine Now.

bob Zupke. who never played on n
varsity. and who had coached prep
school Teams only, went to Illinois In
1914 and lifted that team TO the crest
Of the Western football world.
John Rush. who never earned berth
on q varsity. and whose coaching ex-
parience had been limited To prep
schools. went to Princeton this fall
and built up the best eleven that the
Tigers has had in many years.