davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02

A screed of more than usual inter
est comes in today from one who Is
apparently e. much keener student
than the average of the part nerve
plays is sport.
Our correspondent takes as his text
certain line from a story of the Ne"
London race, which said There was
the same old fight-fght-hght in the
boat from New Haven"
+ Further down he continues: This
/ is question of values. And to
Pennsylvania man who has seen MS
football team over and over again win
from Cornell after being beaten In the
\ 1lrst half-to a Cornell man who mas
sen his crew win two-thirds OF all
Poug hkeepsie races-to all SUCH COLI
lege or university ever acquired a
reputation for any extra nerve. Yale
loses steadily and long in races with
Harvrd. Yet a race won by seven
lengths from q Harvard crew evidently
overrated calls forth the blare OF a
return of the old Yale spirit
The Correct Point.
My point is this further continues
cur correspondent. There Is such a
thing as prestige and system and n
dlvidual college spirit also men for
material and other factors in winning.
For sheer winning without reason
Pennsylvana leads in football-but
Wales marvellous system OF twenty
years prestige and, Of course, spirit
kept them in front until Harvard
came forward with better material, as
good a system and as much spirit.
But it was not sand or courage in
either case, above any other college.
Taking Harvard as an instance--there
has not been in Cam bridge any ex-
planning or excuses ever-but there
has suddenly been q finding of a spirit
Of sand that twenty years of football
previous to 1907 never included in
youth coming from all states. 1t also
takes nerve to keep losing-and then
to hold on, say nothing and get there.
B Harvard was stupid in trying all
sorts and kinds of coaching in foot
ball, and while Harvard learns little
too slowly sometimes for the en-
thusiasm of her soul. yet she learns
with power to hold on when she finds
the way. The moral that ! see is just
this-that any decent college has a
spirit that depends wholly on it's own
integrity and ideals--if American al
ALL Spirit is, in other words. fairly
level factor in the manhood that comes
from Massachusetts, and from Cali
fcrnia to all colleges
The Answer.
Yale spirit is the equal of any other
spirit So is Harvard spirit or Prince
ton spirit--or Cornell spirit or Penn
spirit The answer rests only In
small part upon any spirit foundation.
The answer is system plus Material
\ which is what Yalee and Cornell had
in rowing and what Harvard had in
football For system plus material
means ehiciency-and efficiency is the
greatest developer OF spirit or sand
that any game ever knew.
Germany is beating Russia. Why?
Not because Germans are drawer than
Russians-but because they are more
efficient. Wasn't it spirit, you might
ask. that carried the Braves to the top
last summer? In a large part. But
where was the Brave spirit until
Stallings added George Whitfield, Red
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
Morton in Form.

St. Louis, July 2.-Cleveland
handed the Browns another defeat
yesterday 5 to 2, scoring all of thcil
runs off James in the third. Smith
trippled with thhe bases full The
Browns outhit their rivals, but could
not get to Morton in the pinches The
score:
r. h. e.
st. Louis 1890. 100000010-2 9 g
Cleveland 1865. o05o0o0o0-5 s Q
Batteries. Perryman, James. Koop
and sevreid; Morton and O'Neil.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
GooDRIDGE rs CAPTAIN..

Amherst, July Edwin Harrison
Goodridge, 1s. has been elected cap
tain at Amherst college of the base
ball team for next year He has also
been given the silver baseball as the
most valuable player on the team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington 5, New Y 3rk 3.
Chicago 5, Detroit 3.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis ?.
Boston-Philadelphia, rair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

IH IeSterdhyS Results.
Kansas City 6, Brooklyn 2; Kansas
City 6. Brooklyn 3, (second game
Pittsburgh 0, Baltimore s: Pitts
burgh 10, Baltimore (s-e. nd game }
Buffalo 4, st. Louis /; st. Louis IS,
Buffalo (second game.)
Chicago 8, Newark 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago o.
Philadelphia 2, Boston /.
Brooklyn 9, New York 9.
Cincinnati 5, ST. Louis 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
her, McHale and Sweeney.
Tigers on Short End.

Detroit, July 2.--The White sox
beat the Tigers yesterday, 5 to g..
The league leaders were behind, 8
to 4, before the sixth round. The
score: Il
#s3 r. h. e.
Chicago ........ 000103010--5 Z O
Detroit .. .... O0O2100OO--3 3
Batteries; Scott and schalk; Cow
elskie, Dauss and Stanage ana Mckee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02

Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02

Games Today.
Taunton at Sprin gfield.
New Haven at Hartford.
Pawtucket at New Bedford.
Fall River at Brockton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
LPLESS
Il RlJCkER
Many Players in
top Onslaught

For The second
the Dodgers gave
|d drubbing at Eb-
i aft,.rae OH. Vic
he'd 1lu al after the
occasions. But,
Guard was allow
Innings before the
TER Tosreau's doom
third. A rally
ff the q zark giant
Three mere were
hree innings at the
r. F'erd Schupp
he sever, tn, so that
nine fur BROOKLYN
New oriS.
+. h. e..
300000o1o-2 II q
po512Ot oy9 II j
al s ahaler, Schupp
endell Fucker ana
Ninth.
Cincinnati came
enrs1e first Of the
|1is YESTERDAY, 5 TO
Jun was scored in
Il ba man, a sac
a single. The
r. h. e.
|110O02o04 II 3
[o0o01o215 Z o
| and synder; Ben
|rke.
! Beaten.
ManlanS shut on
b, Pittshurg wiz
eago got: only four
Erate hurler, while
ped aughrl ten
r. h. e.
bO10GO21 CD 10 2
poo0oo03o-o 4 )
ERx and Gibson;
NJ.
Nun Costly.
" 2. When Butch
i Cravath's foul In
Eh inning Yesterday
me for Boston. The
Eeen Schmidt and
18th again took up
beefy waMop land-
left field bleachers
lat put the Phillies
Be a 2 to l score.
would have been
/ on any field. The
r. h. e.
p100o0ooo1 z o.
/ 100000 1--2 81 o.
d and Gowdy;
TATE LEAGUE.
= Results.
ampton o..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02

Shawkey by the Philadelphia Athletics
to tie New York Yankees comes the
report that Jack Barry, the clever
shortstop. is on the market. Barry
has not played in game since June
10 because of an injury. 1t also was
reported that it is the intention Of
Connie Mack to get rid Ct all his
high salaried men, with the possible
exception Of Stuffy McInnis, at first;
Amos Strunk, outfielder. q, one or
two others,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
Baseball News in a Nutshell
COLONIAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
All games yesterday postponed Oh
account of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltin ore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
Standing Of the Clubs.

..... Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
. Boston at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
Fate LEAGUE.

rs Results.
arnpton O.
Scranton 8.
lin.
L wet grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed on account Of
va n
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

embraced by many of the clubs throughout the state. So that it is safe to say the vote of the average club woman was cast after an in- teligent consideration of the issues Nevertheless. your chairman takes this occasion to urge upon every club woman to make an earnest study of all questions which may in the future be presented to be voted upon. Also to bear in mind and spread the gospel that even though she personally may not be interested in the particular measure, still her vote on the same should be regis tered ore way or the other. as only when every qualified elector casts his ballot do we get d true eXpres- son of the peoples will. and thus prevent the enactment of ill-consid- cred laws and laws having for their sole purpose the promotion of the special interests of some particular class. thus carrying the measure, in many instances. to the detriment Of the majority of the people and the state.
 Legislative year is usually marked hy much activity in framing bills for introduction into the legislatura, not only by legislators but by others as well. The legislative department of the State Federation of Women's CluDs is naturally looked to for some active legislative work. However the tendency of the times being to urge more efficient than rather multitu- dinous legislation. the department has presented but little new legis- lation, rather working to make plan and effective. laws already on our statute books. for the benefit of wo . men.
 With the right of suffrage came numerous requests to club women to initiate various laws at the late election, but wisely the women re fraincd from further burdening the all too lengthy ticket, preferrng .to trust to the legislature the passage of necessary laws. Chief among the jaws soliciting our aid for initiation
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
WOMEN IN AUTO
 HAVE CLOSE GALL
Machine Turns Completely
 Over, Throwing Occu- pants Out and Resulting in More or Less Serious Injuries to Entire Party

Losing control of the big auto she was driving along the Tempe road, two miles west Of the Tempe bridge, when the throttle stuck and she was unable to shut off the engine, Mrs. G. J. Hammons, and a party of three women riding with her sustained more or less serious injury and mar rowly escaped death yesterday after noon when the car sWerved toward the side of the road and turned com Dletely over. As a result of the ac- cident. Mrs. K. $. Townsend, wife of a prominent south side rancher, sus- taned d broken collar bone and frac- lures of two ribs, while Mrs. Ham, mons sustained several severe injur- ies about the face. body and limbs. Mrs. R. w. Davidson and Mrs. J. Rosevere were also badly shaken, but fortunately escaped serious injury.
 Mrs. Hammons had taken her guests for an afternoon ride. The machine was being driven at a rate of speed estimated at about fifteen miles an hour They passed another car driven by W. r. Smltn then SloWtu uoNn permitting Smith to pass them. A short time later the car containing the women dashed ahead of Smith sway ing from side to side of the road. It was evident that the machine was beyond the control of Mrs. Hammons who was driving. About a hundred wards ahead of Smiths car the ma chine suddenly turned over landing on it's top throwing out the occupants and then righted itself Mrs Town send was thrown about thirty feet, the other occupants of the car landed clear of the machine.
 Smith was quickly at their side and picked up the entire party and brought them to Phoenix Mrs Townsend was taken to the office of pr. w. w. Wilkinson and Mrs. Hammonds and Mrs. Davidson to the office of Dr. J. M. Swetnam. After their injuries had been dressed they were removed to their respective homes south.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
. FLAG TRANSFER
(Continued from Page Onc)

chases, and the British foreign of- flee has received no information on the subject But Great Britain and her allies. it is stated. would do every thing possible to prevent enemy ships escaping the penalties of war by transfer to the flag of any neutral country.
 The London newspapers are filled with comments on the Dacia case. Many statements are printed in which the hope is expressed that Americans will not be surprised if the Dacia is seized and thrown into a prize court. but that they will realize that Great Britain is acting upon what the writ CTS declare is a well established prin- cipie of international law which must he maintained beyond doutt if Great Britain and her allies are to prevent the German merchant marine form escaping the consequences of the war and entering trade injurious to the allies
 Great Britains position concerning the provisional trip of the Dacia has heen known generally since the United
 states made it's request concerning
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
MAY BE REMAINS OF
 SOME FORMER PERIOD
Bones of Prehistoric" Creature Found Near Ostman May Turn Out to be One of Many
 Possibilities

Curved and bleached sections of thc vertebrate of what may prove tc be some prehistoric creature, ar rived yesterday by parcel post at the office of State Game Warden Willard. The remains, which were discovered by E. N Waller. of Oat- man. in the mountains near that place. consists of section of the hack-bone and what is thought to be the pelvis bone of megather- iGm.
 Discussion was rife in Warden Wilard's office yesterday as to whether the bones are those of a carniverous lizard of the Slurian age or whether the skeleton found by MT Waller represents the last specimen of the icthyosaurus to sue cum1 to the inroads of higher civilization. 4 careful examination of the knotted projections on the spinal column showed that the beast could not possibly have been q rithcocanthropus- -clectus although it might have been distantly related to the olli-ma doozlum or the lootile- laddle.
 Warden Willard, however is in clined to be skeptical. and after ex- amining the bones, stated that the animal had not been dead more than fifteen years, and That it was prob- ably canis lantrans commonly known in vulgar parlance by the name of coyote. The remains are being preserved for future examina- ton, I
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
GRIMES ORGANIZES
 4 REGULAR JUBILEE
Visitor Livens Proceedings by Calling Third House" Together in the
 Adams Lobby

Chas. Grimes. of Pasadena, presI
 Gent of The Tom Reed Gold mlEe, came to Phoenix a few days ago 10 pay his respects to the metro
 polls of Arizona. One of the first things he did vas to visit bota branches of the Arizona legislature, and while he had no severe com mcnts to make on those bodies he was not exactly satisfied with their performance, and as result he established Third House., with headquarters at the Hotel Adams.
 This Third House consisted of colored delegates who arrived al the Adams last evening at the dp- pointed hour, seven thirty. Thers were seven in all, including one suffragette They were armed with banjos, guitars, mandolins. and voices ranging from the finest tenor to the deepest bass. For over two hours they entertained about three hun drcd people, guests of the hotel and citizens of Phoenix. The sesslun consisted of selections of songs from
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

at the polls, were amendments % the present statutes touching im- morality, probation officers bringing to our attention the difficulty eS- perienced in checking the growing tendency to juvenile morality and asking our help i'll raising the age limit in nearly all of these statutes she continued.
 The sentiment of various clubs approached on the subject was that every possible safeguard should be thrown about young women. and the Civics- Education department of th, Women's Clubs of Phoenix was asked to undertake the circulation of pc titions all over the state to secure the necessary signatures to have some seven amendments placed upon the ballot at the general election last fall After investigating the exist ing laws and the proposed amend = ments, the Civics- Education depart ment decided that although some very evident necessities for amend ment existed in our statutes tn, tliIlt lllttl tIlilS DtlpIt tlttt4Oli lD thoroughly acquaint ourselves with the actual necessities. thus warrant ing us. as newly enfranchised citi- zcns, in fostering so many initiate | petitions. and the circulation of the petition was therefore dropped.
 From the National Federation ie- gislative department d few days ago came the request that our federation endorse q number of pending Con gressional bills. Not having coplcs Of the several bills and being fa ' miliar with but one of them, your committee recommends for your en- Gorsement but the one. tha, is. the Federal Child Labor bill, House Bill No. 12292 The other bills seems worthy in their nature but not ha.- ing had opportunity to become fl miliar with them. We do not feel justified in recommending the meas ures at this time. especially since they VII not likely come up for hearing at this session of Congress.
 Following the reading of the re-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22

the vessel. It has been stated with out hesitation that Great Britain could not permit the Dacia to escape the prize court if she undertook the trip. but the refusal of the United States government to insure the ship has given rise to rumors that the Dacia will not sail These reports brought expressions of pleasure from prom- nent officials. who declared they would regret any friction which might result from the seizure of the ship under war conditions or by reason of the prolonged and somewhat heated public discussion of the case
 The foreign office continues the compilation of statistics for the final reply to the American governments note of protest concerning delays tn American commerce, but no mtima- ton has been given as to when the reply will be submitted.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
B|C BUSINESS
 MEN TESTIFY
George Perkins, Guggen- helm and BerWind Say Large Concerts Can Do More for Workers Than Small Units
TAssocIhrED PRESS DIsrArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Gcorse Per llins, director in many corporations, including United States Steel and In tcrnatiOnal Harvester and one-time partner in the firm 0: J. P. Morgan & Co. Daniel GuGgenhcim. president of the American Smelting x Rcfin- ing Co, and l.. Berwind. million aire coal mine owner were witnesses before the investigation of the fed eral industrial relations commission into great philanthropic organizations and the cause of industrial unrest.
 Perkins said he believed big busi- ness was able to do more for the workers of the country than small units: Guggenheim advocated the tax ation of large fortunes upon the death of their owners as means of aiding the poor; the establishment of government agencies to find work for the unemployed; provision for the care of aged workers. and an in dustrial democracy wherein workers would receive a portion of the profits derived from the productions of their labor.
 Perkins also said he believed the sherman law had been worked to re- tard the industrial development Of the United States: that legislation bringing labor organizations under control of the federal government is needed; that cooperation, not com petition. was the life of trade. He diG not believe the government would improve upon the present methods employed in the administration of funds ot philanthr0pic foundations, but it should require statements con- ccrning the details of administration at regular intervals. He was in favor of organized lahor provided honest and efficient men were at the head of it.
 Berwind testified at length regard ing labor conditions in numerous coal companies in West Virginia and Pennsylvania, in which he was in- tercsted He would not say what he thought caused industrial unrest. be- cause, as a capitalist, he did not be- lieve himself competent Witnesses called to testify tomorrow are Sam uol Gompers. Henry Ford, C. P. Ncill the latter q former commissioner of labor.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
Dacia Owners Notified

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The state department communicated the British reply informally to the owners of the Dacia. The owners replied the vessel is loading at Galveston and would put to sea notwithstanding the British gov crnments position. It is believed the owners have resolved to test the issue in the prize court. Incidentally the war risk insurance bureau of the American government issued q policy insurns the cotton cargo at four pes cent, but declined to insure the vessel itself
 The statement from the British em- bassy Was as follows:
 Tn connection with the transfer of the 'Dacia' from the German to the American flag the British government, while anxious to avoid causing loss to the shippers of the cargo. have found 1t impossible to agree that the trans fer. in the circumstances. in which it has been effected, is valid in accord ance with the accepted principles of international law If therefore the Dacia' should proceed to sea, and should be captured, the British govern ment will find themselves obliged to bring the ship (apart from the cargo) before the prize court.
 Tt is stated that the cargo of the 'Dacia' is to consist solely of cotton owned bv American citizens. If this is so, and if the vessel should be captured the British government will guarantee either to purchase the cargo at the price which would have been realized by the shippers if the cargo had reach ed it's foreign destination, or if pre- ferrcd they will undertake to forward the cotton to Rotterdam without fur ther expense to the shippers"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
MART0 TALKS ID
 BIG SALES FORCE

Advertising and selling as it ap- plies to employees of a modern dc partment store was the subject dis cussed by w. $. Marto, manager of Korrick's New York store, last even ing at the bi-monthly conference of employees, an innovation recently put into effect at this store.
 The many ways in which d clerk almost unconsciously advertises the store were taken up and many help ful suggestions as to the manner af approaching customers were give |. Manager Marto pointed out that ad- Vertising like charity begins at home md gave many concrete examples of the bad effects of lack of courtesy or neglect on the part of clerks.
 Iii the course of his lecture the at
 tention of employees was called to tie necessity of making careful study of stocks and of becoming ia =
 miIiar with details which will serve to increase efficiency and service for the public.
 These meetings which bring to sether the entire force of the New York store are proving very sue oessful. At the next conference which will be held February f, Mar ager Marto will take up the matter of defining trade terms and techni- cal expressions.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
GUTIERREZ HAS (CoEtinued From Page Onel

Zapata are still working in harmon and are supporting the convention government.
 Obreuon Makes Denial
 Fl. PASO. Jan. 21.-ObreGon de nied in telegram to local agents that he had entered an agreement with Gutierrez for the overthrow of Car ranza. It had been reported that Gu- tierrez before his flight from Mexico City had agreed with Obregon on q new movement that purported the elimination of both Carranza and Villa
 Carranza agents asserted that Cen cral Elizondo, former convention brig ade commander, had turned against Villa and was holding Queretaro. an important center north of the capital. Villa was reported as remaining at Aguas Calientes. force under the Arrieta brothers. two Carranza chiefs, have demanded the surrender of Tor reon. in Villas rear according to as sertions of the Carranza faction. Press reports from Mexico City are arriv ing, however. over Villa wires.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-22
DUNCAN NEW DEPUTY
 MARSHAL AT TUCSON
A. w. Forbes Resigns U. s. Job to Become Sheriff of Pima County;
 Dillon Names Successor

Bradford Duncan formerly assessor of the city of Tucson. was named yes terday as deputy United States mar shal in the Pima county seat, by United States Marshal Joe P. Dillon. As Tucson is one of the four cities in which the United States court holds twice-a-year sessions, and as it is the headquarters of both Judge Sawtelle and Clerk Lewis, the post is quite important.
 Mr Duncan is succeeding A. w Forbes. who has been in the office since the incumbency of MT. Dillon started. but who has now resigned in order to take the office of sheriff of Pima county. to which he was elected in November.