davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-23
er=Melotfteuen
Ntmmern 1tnb Gage Ser Senermelbe.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
SOCCER OFFICIALS
UNDER SUSPENSION
L. s. A. +. A. Puts Ban on
Men Of Prominence in Jer-
sey for Breaking Rules.
PROS AND AMATEURS MIX

Summary action has been taken by
states Football Association. the govern
ing body Of soccer In this country. In
the matter Of the playing Of a number
OF professionals In the games OF the new
Manufacturers League OF New Jersey.
In spite OF the fact that they were signed
with clubs in the New Jersey state
Football Association. The New Jersey
association had been notified by the
national body through Thomas w. Ca
hill. It's secretary. but no steps were
taken to correct the infraction OF the
rules which had been the subject Of
complaint.
~Accordingly. a number Of suspensions
have been ordered by the Y. s. F. A.
emergency committee. including the Of
fcers OF the New Jersey association
Iohn Lone. president Thomas Bagnall,
vice-president James Marshall. secre-
tary and treasurer: W. McBain. record
ing secretary: Patrick Hughes. Robert
McCreadie and Malcolm McCallum, del
eEates at large.
Cahill stated yesterday that these sus-
pensions would hold until the next meet
ing OF the national council of his as
ISOLATION. at which final action will he
taken. The suspension deprives the
parties affected OF the right to partici-
pate In soccer In any capacity under the
auspices OF the United states Football
Association. John Lone IL also presi-
dent OF the National Football League,
while Thomas BagHall, the vice-presi-
dent. is the president Of the New York
State Football League.
The following. registered a. profee-
SIGNALS with the New Jersey association.
haN, been suspended for the came
period Robert Lennox and David Null
Of the West Hudson A. A., George Brier-
ley OF the Alley Boys +. c. and j. Nc.
Allister Of the Jersey 4. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
SOUND YACHTSMEN
MAY CHANGE RULES
At Fall Meeting Discuss Sug-
gestion to Keep Courses in
Government Channels.
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED

The fall meeting Of the Yacht Racing
Association OF Long Island Sound was
held last night at the Hotel Astor. The
purpose was to clear up the odds n
ends Of the last season. to
the inner Of the Sound championships.
TO discuss changes in the local racing
rules and to choose a committee to
nominate officers to he elected at the
annual meeting to be held the last Thurs
day in March.
President ~Stuyvesant Wainwright.
who represents the American Yacht
club. was chairman. Among the dele
gates were J. W. Alker. secretary. and
r. \. Sierck OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club; Harry Jackson. Jr.. treas
urer. and A. b. Fry. New York Athletic
Club Frank BOVINE Jones and Richard
4. Monks. Indian Harbor Yacht Club
G. 7. Granbery and q. c. Molloy. New
Rochelle Yacht Club Howell c. Perrin.
L~archmont Yacht Club Oscar Chell-
borg and Harry Stephenson. Knlcker-
booker Yach Club: F. c. sullivan and
l.. II. Tucker. Harlem Yacht Club W.
A.. Walters. City Island Yacht Club /;
Harry !. North. Sea Gin Yacht CLUB.
and O.. @. Fry OF the Orienta Yacht
Club.
Secretary Alker announced the win
ners OF the championships in the diner
ent classes as follows: Class p. r.. b.
Budd's Amore, New York Yacht Club
80 ~footers, j. A. Mahlstedt's Okee
Larcnmont interclub class. A. IL. Nor
r,as. Wtil THYME Ctaaa H. w III.
Childs's Joyetta. Jewel S class. II. 3.
Morgan's Catseye Star class, George A.
Corry's Little Dipper dory class. a. Il.
Fry's Tautog Orienta class. J. Bister's
Teal.
The delegates discussed changes in
the rules that had been suggested during
the seasons racing. These will be
further discussed by the executive com
mittee and be brought up again for
final action at the annual meeting. One
OF these changes was relative TO keeping
the courses In the Government channels
that is. inside the Government buoy.
II was pointed out that some clubs make
this a rule while others do not, and
yachtsmen often are In a quandry. The
general opinion of the yachtsmen last
night was in favor Of recognizing the
Government buoys n Il Is very prob
able tina the rule will be adopted.
II was suggested TO ~ away WIFI "
signal which IL dropped thirty seconds
before the start is made in a class
Another suggestion was that the course
signals should BE-. set five minutes be.
1 fore the preparatory, h u giving yachts
men plenty of time to plan their races
The ~Ngth OF the starting line also was
discussed. Some clubs make IL very
short and much crowdinE results
YachtsnNn are asked to send sugges'
tons about the rules TO the executive
committee 40 that body may discus,
them M I've prepared TO report at tn
! next meeting.
The following delegates were s~electeC
as a nominating committee to sclec
officers n an executive committee u
be elected AZ the annual meeting Oscai
Chellborg. knick.rbocker Y. C.: II
Anderson. New York A. G. q. G. Nal
10y. New Rochelle Y. C. Howell c
Perrin, Larchmont Y. g. and Richard \
Monks, Indian Iiarbor Y. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
SULLIVAN MEET CALLED OFF.
Too Cold Now for Outdoor Event
May He in Newark ArmOry.

There will he no games for the Sui
ivan memorial fun at the Federal
League Park in Newark on November
Z, as had been arranged for after Pat
rick ]. Powers offered the park for the
use of the Metropolitan Association fol-
lowing the successful meeting held In
Jersey City about two weeks ago. The
matter was turned over TO a local COM
mittee OF which John +. O'Hara was
chairman and yesterday O'Hara notified
President Rubber of the Metropolitan
Association tina 1t would be impossible
to hold a successful meet ut this season
of the year.
At a meeting OF the committee held
on Wednesday the outlook was cons!d-
cred and il was agreed that the time
for preparation was too short, that the
weather might he too cold for the ath-
letes 10 compete outdoors and that the
chances OF getting a large crowd were
slim. Newark, however. Is anxious to
do its share for the Sullivan memorial
fund and the committee was In favor
OF holding n meet In one OF the armories
IL the early part OF the indoor season
under conditions hat will make for
more comfort for competitors and spec
tators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
OIL SEPARATORS' IN COURTS.
,ninmobiIc Dealers Continue BAT.
tie with Fire Department..

The controversy which has ragged for
vv'~9l years between the
dealers and garage owners on the one
hand and the Fire Department on the
other hand with reference to the 'oil
separator' has been carried into the Eu-
17eme Court. the Bronx Garage Com
a0y having applied To- hat court for a
wit Of maudamus 20 compel the Fire
Commissioner TO grant a permit
'or their place OF business. Charles
Thtddeus Terry is the attorney for the
Bronx Garage Company. and the cas-
= being supported as a test case by the
'l'ruobile Dealers Association of New
T0f.. the New York Garage Owners
association. the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle
Dealers Association and the Brooklyn
ilrtgc owners Board of Trade.
Tic tfiidavits submitted by the owners
~ %" Bronx Garage set forth that they
aye an absolutely flreproof building
Rh b was constructed a few years ago
70 l.rorlance with plans and spec!hca-
IONS which had been duly approved by
10 Ere Department. Upon the COM
''''o- ~ the building a garage permit
RtS "romptly granted and was enewe
rom year 70 year. until a little over a
rrl i-o, 4 renewal was refused on the
rroUrd MAT the garage was not pro-
.l'i with an ''oil separator" The mat
'"r WIS hanging fire until n few weeks
avo w',U the owners Of the garage were
'1r~orrd into court by the Fire De-
iar'Weut and were charged with con-
'Ir'lrg their business without a per-
nf Mr.. Terry got ar adjournment OF
Ne '1s., and in the meantime manda-
mls proceedings were instituted.
- case comes up for argument In
10 Supreme Court to-day and the result
av rcd with interest by the auto
TOOL" dealers and garage owners in the
''y, 'nr IN" reason that II relief is not
20 from the Supreme Court garage
licenses viii be withheld from several
hundred automobile establishments In
no city and the industry will be COM
PEELED 90 make investments in several
million dollars worth Of coil separations
"hl'A all Of tho automobile dealers and
garage owners regard as lmpracticable
ana uI~wnrEable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
PROMISE LURES STAR BOXERS.
PT.e Of Trip to Coast Attracts Big
Field for sullivan Tourney.

Members OF the New York A. c. and
Crescent A. c. will have the opportunity
OF seeing tonight and Tomorrow night
some of the best amateur bouts that
have been boxed in Greater New York
for many years. The promised prize to
winners of a trip to San Francisco has
brought present and past champions
forward and the champions OF many
cities have entered to do battle with the
best OF the local talent.
Half Of the classes will be put on In
the Crescent A. c, gymnasium n the
other half at the New York A. c. Though
tickets are on sale at the offices OF the
A. A. L., 81 Warren street. h crowd
at both Symnasiums will be made up
largely of members OF the two clubs,
most OF whom hold the idea that better
and faster fighting may be obtained from
amateurs than from professionals, So
that the members OF each club may see
the best men in all the weights the win
ners of the prelimInaries at n club to-
night will bc put on for the finals In the
ether organization tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
EATON REFUSES TO
RETIRE UNDER FIRE
Commissioner Of 4. A.. L. for
Albany District Withdraws
His Resignation.

James r. Eaton. the A. A u. COM
missioner for the Albany district. is
determined not to retire Under the hot,
fire Of adverse criticism that has been
directed at him and other upstate Of
fcials since The disclosures made by
them in the investigation OF the charges
against Abel Kiv!at and Harry Smith.
He therefore has written to President
Ruben OF the Metropolitan Association.
Withdrawing the resignation which nc
sent about the time Of the annual meet
ing Of the A. A. Y.
In the letter Eaton makes It clear that
30 far as he Ii concerned he has done
his full duty as an A. A.. L. official
n has dom IL in due season. Presi-
night and expressed the opinion that
other A. A. L. officials would back up
the commissioner.
In the criticism levelled at Eaton it
Is the contention hat while he saw the
printed slip asking for as expenses
for Kiviat early in September. he only
consented to give up his valuable testi-
mony at the inquiry on October "a The
commissioner insists that this IL a mis-
statement and in his letter to President
Ruben says he made J. w. Siumpf
acquainted with the matter within a
few days Of the time he saw the yell
low slip.
This IL borne out by the statement
made to q SrS reporter by Stumpf OH the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Cornell Runners Handica A..

ITHACA. y. Y, Oct 2s.-The Cornell
varsity Cross-country team, composed of
ten star n will leave with Coach
Moakley tomorrow night for Boston.
where on Saturday morning they will
meet Harvard In the frst dual meet Of
the season. Several of the men are not
in the best condition owing to leg
strains. on the team are Capt. Potter.
intercollegiate cross-country champion {:
Johnny Hoffmire. intercollegiate two
miller We're Windnagle. intercollegiate
two miller Beckwith. Corwith. Tinkham.
Burke and E.ldred. all &c" men OF ex-
perience, and Campbell and Boynton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
sv York Says NO." Middle West "Xes," to Reports of Baseball Truce
Ill, HE MANAGES HORSE SHOW.
Jsnes r. Hyde Directs Affairs Of
COMING Event From sick He'd.

James T. Hyde. known a the Father
OF the Horse Show and its secretary
since 1888. IL managing the annual ex-
hibitton, which begins on Saturday Of
next week at Madison Square Garden.
from a sick room. Although requiring
daily treatment from his physician while
recovering from an operation for a tu-
NOR, he has for three months given his
personal attention to all the details.
A telephone at his bedside. put In for
the purpose, enables Mr.. Hyde to Keep
In close touch with the Office and to
talk with the committeeman exhibitors
or whoever II 10 necessary for him to
reach on horse show business. He Is
also carrying on a large correspondence
and exercise practically as dominant an
influence In directing the plans and ar
rangements for the fixture as II he were
in good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ERASMUS RUNNERS TRIUMPH.
commercial beaten by 81 to - In
Dual E,cnt-Van Delft First.

E''sm's HAN recorded another cross
,,,,a.'rT victory In defeating Commercial
n2h ~.nool over the Prospect Park
''iS' - iurce miles yesterday by n
'o'e az . : - 2S. lin and dale racing
'".".fr n each organization, as
erasmus |lai1 entered twenty-five boys
'h' n. rrli twenty. Much interest was
"oN' . 'I' fight for the team honors
A. ,"," .ou'cst from the start marked
ITO Il.' 'n. the Individual honors. which
A''' ' lu'n Van Delft OF Commercial
s|'F f iIrd race william Wicks OF
H'' Han attempted to pass the
''f"' 'f." run across IN. grass stretch
W VIC a.. .u. but Van Delft proved too
''.r N.' pointed way to "A ten yard
" '. tine Of ~ 20 ~ the hest over
'' .". .. lh.s season. Harry Rroome.
Of iir Commercial squad, and
S' .H.n.s of Erasmus Hall. who
"'N' r"o next we places. were also
''' Iol the lead until Van Delft
'''. boil. nd on Lookout Mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

The first leg Of the New York Uni
versity observation-disclosures tract meet
was held yesterday afternoon on Ohio
Field. the score at the end Of the first
days events being 81 to 10 in favor OF
the second year class. Townsend. Is.
won the 100 yard dash Sweetman, rs,
the quarter mile event Houghton. IS.
the mile run Gibbs. 10. the broad jump.
~ Cam, rs. the shot put.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MEN
ON PROSPECTS FOR PEACE
Messrs. Hampstead, Tener, Foster and Gilmore in
Chorus of Denial on Report of Sale of Giants,
but Middle West Insists It Knows.

the drafted players to come to terms
His allegiance assures Manager Dom
ovan OF Ave southpaws for experimental
purposes next spring.
Love will hold the distinction 81 be-
ing the tallest pitcher in fast company
next spring. He is 6 feet ~. inches
tall. a couple OF inches loftier thar
Weilman of the Browns. Love Is "a
years old and weighs zoo pounds. with
Los Angeles OF the Pacific Coast League
last season he o part In more than
nifty games. with twenty-one victories
and thirteen defeats up to a couple
of weeks ago. Love IL considered one
OF the most effective pitchers on the
coast.
Soldier Baut1eld's insistance seems
about to, be rewarded for Mike Gibbons
has promised him "A return match some
time early in December. Bartfield fur
nished Mike al unusually interesting time
of 1t for ten rounds at Ebbe;s Field last
summer. Since then the Soldier ciamored
in vain for a return match. Bartfeld
will box Mike O'Dowd of ST. Paul at
Hudson. Wis. on the night of Novem-
Der IL.
Bartleld says he intends To lay claim
to the welterwcight championship, In
sisting that most OF the prominent box
SiS VI NliS 'NtSS u IpuiluS ntaN4tf
than the stipulated weight.
Wants Referee 20 Decide.
II an ready to post five thousand
ollar that I can beat any nan AT the
weller weight" said the Soldier yester-
day. That goes for Mike Gibbons.
Packey Mcfarland and Willie Richie.
for Richie now must be considered "A
weller. l will stake my money on a
referees decision. l will fight any or all
of these three In 81. Louis. Boston or
New Orleans. where decisions are per-
mitted In ten. twelve and twenty round
bouts respectively"
Young Ahearn. VINO is TO meet Jack
Reed at the Claremont A. -. Brooklyn.
Saturday night. plans to wade through
all the heavyweight asp'rants until
Frank Moran liz forced to recognize his
challenge. II Ahearn gets past Reed.
who has boxed Jess willard. Frank
Moran and Gunboat Smith. he IL 10 meet
Jack Dillon and Charlie Weinert in the
order named.
Joe Shugrue. the Jersey City light
weight. who was forced into retirement
because OF an afiiction of the eyes, de
, veloped into a song writer during the
layoff. Shugrue will get back into tn,
fistic game Monday night at the Olympia
A. A., Philadelphia. lie Is to boa
Jimmy Murphy of the Quaker City
Frankie Burns OF Jersey City and Tomm,
O'Toole of Wilkesharre will meet tn,
same night. Shugrue Is matched w.t.
| Walter Mohr. for twelve rounds "a
Waterbury November 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Joe Azevedo. the Californian light
weight. has deserted John J Rcisler
John the Barher) in the interests of his
elder brother. John. Rdsler held a i've
year contract with Azevedo. but the lat
ter was a minor and his parents nulli-
fed the instrument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Arrangements were completed yesteT-
day for n second International wrestling
tournament TO be held AZ the Manhattan
Opera House. beginning Monday. No
vember 8. $. Bachman. who managed
the Graoo- Roman tourney las, spring,
will be In charge again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

No new Developments In the reported
peace negotiations between organised
and disorganiaed baseball DEVELOPED yes
terday in ,oca, clrc,e. .oy. ,h. continued
L.. -. -, -
o"' oe"'a' irVhh marty ~ iie"p-
stead. John X. Tener. John b. Foster.
James A.. Gilmore and all the reet that
xo,ia n. ,ros, a,roo,,y .o,,.r,.a 4,
"' :"
'ucn poes'oie pickering
The executive of the National League,
az well an the directing head os The
c,.... ...-... -
''""' """s' pos''ve'! pe-
tional League club was not and il not
for sale. They gave ae
gentlemen Of honor that no offer. even
.-a.o, I'D - 49,.
".
ent source 'owaru a possible purchase or
New York's long idolised club.
From the middle West. however. came
,u.-a,n.. -. -. ,..,.... -. 10.
'"'''ra''o"S '""' "isht 'no'ea'e 'na' Ahe
principals mere on the spot MAJ be
sparring for time. as would be quite
n,,,ra, 3, any rsvo,i,,,o,. ,x.r. r.rd.
49,,
ing OF hao oeen Penu'hs' |nairmah
August Hermann Of the National Com
mission confined his answer 70 inter-
..-..-- - AZ. .... -. a.
viewers 10 '"s eSa1i'e re"nrK =
think the story Is worth publishing"
Hermann from the hrN mas striven
for peace W. the two factions, He
favored a merger between organised and
Independent interests u as that which
has Just now been suggested through
rumor. Hermann wished 10 give the
financial powers Of the outlaws opSor-
tunity to purchase major league fran
chlses and 10 absorb the remaining
Federal League clubs Into the inter-
national League the American Asso-
citation
weeenneos Astteee'
Some months ago Hermann almost
succeeded in dsposinx Of the Chicago
Cubs to Charles Weeghman, president OF
the Windy City Federal League team
That was before Harry +. Sinclair be-
came Interested in the revolutionary
movement. Since the death OF Robert b
Ward Sinclair seems to be the financial
Samson OF the Gilmore forces. WEIGH
man in Chicago yesterday declared thai
baseball peace depended directly or
whether or not the national League
would countenance q sale OF the Giants
to sinclair.
Weeshman lnssted thA .he ou'iooF
Tor peace was very taSoraoie' ne oe'
careh ina a set.Ieinent wouiu nav
oeeh enec'en oeLore WIS All pIou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishes
position In high class apartment house ,
general repairs. REpLANp. 400 West
End Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Ted Lewis. the English lightweight
has been substituted for Charley White
of Chicago against Young SAVIOR by the
Atlas A. A. OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

In the opinion of Chicago writers
Ban Johnson's antipathy toward the
slightest recognition Of Gilmore and his
associates Is not 20 much personal an
tagonism toward them as II " toward
the players wIso deserted the American
League. johnson argues that the crimes
of promoters should be oondoned. while
those of players be punished. And ne
Is ir~revocably opposed TO ~pardoning
contract Jumpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Augie Rather, former amateur cham
pion, has been engaged 10 meet Farmer
Sullivan OF the West sid in the ten
round semi-fnal 30 the Jack Dillon
Charley Weinert bout in Madison Square
Garden Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

Gunboat Smith has no less Than four
fights booked for the middle Yves, In
November. lie signed yesterday 10 fgh;
either Carl Morris or Jim Flynn al
Oklahoma City Thanksgiving Day after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

The signed contract OF Edward II
(Slim) Love, a left handed pitcher.
cached the New York American League
offices yesterday. Love was the last of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500: Ameri-
can born state age and references. Apply
I. d, box lig sun office.