davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

TOmorrow's Games.
Boston at New York
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
Yesterdays Results.
New YORK. l3: PhiladelphIa, g.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh,
Chicago. IL; 81. Louis, Il
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
South Atlantic League.

Char1eston, Z; JacksonVil1e, 3.
Savannah, Z; Albany, 2.
Augusta, 4; Columbus, q
Columbia, 8; Macon, 1.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Wolgast Won't Fight.

DENVER, June 25.-Ad wolgast TODAY
called off his go with Steve Ketcheli.
which was set for July 8. wolRast
wouldn't stand for the terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Game determination
Problem in New Mexico

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
NIrINlN'S GOLD.

"A wrath uf summer haunts tho hills,
And brcathes regret to silent brooks
It's tcnuuus shape the valley fills
ANA leaf strcWu hooks
OF an nor gentle sisterhood
one violet wistful, palely fair
Still fingers softly i'm the wood
nun at prayer.
Junes rose is red but autumn's gold
pr0cnims the largess NJ the land
I'M leaves that slip their loosened hold
Thoueh winds are bland.
I'm goldenr0d whose gleaming load
rs lifted lightly toward the sky,
or swung upon the dusty road
no passersby,
I'M FURNISHED stems OF sarnered grain,
And stubhlo where the sunlight lies
10 Gid with splendor all the plain.
Ere twilight dies
Anthony Anderson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
CAHnANzA.s OPPORTUNITY,

cauua7l has boon recognized ID.
head of the IT. faeto government ot
Mexico. ana IL IS moss up 10 him 90
make good ne has had spc,taeu-
lar career There haYo been times
when his stock vus far below p1r
Az thc umo llaerA Was oycuhrown
and lcr NcVco. villa was ou mo
hifh 600 90 popular pfedlre ana ml-
inr power iic undertook tho cline
mniinn Of Cluuuaa and nearly sue
coedsd iu accomplishing his uim
The ono military header 10 buIshc
success of villa Was Obreaon Ne
seems to bo q man of superior abl-
iiy and to have ihe good VI Mexico
actually al heart An educated man.
determined and seeing clearly condI
tions ~ his country. bc refused a.
bend thc knee to VHlo. dcucd tine
northern ehicnau. ia fact ia his
own stronghold ana cumo near being
executed Ton me tcmery
Cnfauza sooms alse to understand
the Mexican situation better than
pconlo formerly believed. a wrong
impression of him was given by some
hombaslIc uucrauces DO which bla'
name was encd il IS now suld that.
those unfortunate documents were
pcuuod hy subordlnates ana that Car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
TnI prII.NsE PROGRAM.

The administration has evolved am
I cabouto pluu lor placing ms nation
10 static of reasonable prcpuredness
I Ton defense aaaIna invasion whether
tho program win Do carried Qua ia los
leuurelN whether it viii Dc reduced or
Increased depends upon what action
congress may take
bu j. ia safe % EMS ths nation VIII
not bc caught again as defenselcss ts
Be is now The president expects 20
appeal 90 thc country ana he has
way Of appealing that has won, so Ear.
because popular sentiment rules Ia
lhis nation
10 IS reported that William d
Bryan and "a number of democratic
members Of congress are opposed to
amy increase in army or navy above
the present streugth But for every
democrat who mas bc found opposing
the preparedness program. 20 leost
two republicans viii favor h. and he-
fore tho fight Is over. when the coun
lry has been fully heard from, it is
not likey lhal my opposition vim b.
found except By congressman who
live u districts whore tho German
American vote is strong
While the German Americans
glory Ia the preparedness or Ger
.,,Y.Vt. 10 d.. ,.... 80 tt.... .,..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
srnnN An rnINI

We have uld that the ule has a
point ID superiority even over the
poem In fact. while the rhythm Is
un essential AID n the Development of
the poems highest idea the idea Of
the beauttul- me arificanues of
this rhythm are am msupemble bar
20 The development OF an points OF
Thought OF expression which have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

mn JOURNAL takes and prints
Hiaia hours and thirty min
utes ~ exclusive Associated rresa
leased wire service each wrrk
No other newspaper published 10
New Mcticu takes more than
twenty four hours 81 Associated
frcas service during The week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

4SPORTInG7neWSt
(Other Sports Page 2O.)
ACADEMY READY
FOR GETTYSBURG
Final Battle For Local Eleven;
Hard Game Likely; Anxious
For Another Victory

Harrisburg Academy will end a
successful football season tomorrow.
Early next week trophies in the way
of letters and other honors will be
distributed to this seasons stars and
heroes. The final battle will be with
Gettysburg Academy.
In preparation for this contest
Coach Tatem has had his squad
working hard all week. Gettysburg's s
lineup will include players who were
substitutes along the side lines last
Saturday when Bucknell defeated the
G Gettysburg varsity eleven. These play
ers were sent here to study the
game.
This season has brought but one de-
feat to Harrisburg Academy. Wen
onah Military Academy eleven gave
the local eleven its only defeat, and
did 1t with a much heavier team.
Coach Tatem wants o victory to-mor-
row and in preparation for the game
introduced new formations. The Aca-
deny practices with the local high
school elevens brought good results.
To-day's work was mostly in signal
practice.
Students VIII be There
An exceptionally large turnout of
the student body is promised for to-
morrow's game to be played at 2:3O.
This afternoon another mass meeting
was held at the Academy at which
plans were completed for a parade
from the Academy to the field, and
for the introduction of new cheers
and songs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
DICKINSON MAY
DROP FOOTBALL
Material Is Lacking According
to Director of Physical Train
One Solution

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 19.-Dickinson
College is up against serious con-
sideration of the question of whether
or not it will drop football. It is likely
that at the next meeting of the Col
lege Athletic Association representa-
tives of the student body will either
call for some method by means of
which more good material can be had
or the abolition of the great college
sport.
The official undergraduate organ has
taken the matter up editorially and
alumni have contributed suggestions
as to various remedies.
Prof Forest E. Craver, director of
physical training, has Just written:
We entered this year with more
than ninety male Freshmen In the
college OF these men only one
weighed more than 1856 pounds, and
he not football player, and he never
played football or engaged in athletics
though willing to try; only one more
scaled above $50. With few excep-
tions. all Freshmen who are above $50
pounds are trying for the Varsity or
are playing on the Freshmen team.
THE writer has seen during the
present season twelve college teams
other than our own on the gridiron.
Not one of these teams but would
outweigh us ten pounds to the man,
while the majority would overtop US
by twenty pounds to a man.
"Is it right to allow such material
as we make our teams of to meet the
kind of opponents that they are COM
PEELED to face?
rs it expedient to subject ourselves
to ridicule by sending out a team un-
worthy of the high position of the
college in all other respects?''
Prof. Craver believes that the only
solution of the problem is that "Dick-
inson can drop football"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
MAHAN, THE HARVARD STAR

lean emblem with the Maroon and
White of Lafayette on one side and
tho Brown and White of Lehigh on
the other.
The crowd will include hundreds of
alumni of both institutions from New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
other Eastern cities, together with a
large representation of followers of
both teams in the Bethlehems, Easton,
and the Lehigh Valley.
Upon the basis of comparative
scores Lehigh appears to have the
advantage. There have been three
teams that have been played this sea-
son by both Lafayette and Lehigh.
Lafayette defeated Muhlenberg 14-T
while Lehigh won 900. Lehigh beat
Albright 80 while on this team
Lafayette rolled up a total of As
points. The most recent opponent of
both was Penn State. State triumph
ed over Lehigh in hard cleanly
fought battle by single touchdown
In the game with Penn State at Eas-
ton last Saturday Lafayette lost 33-3
but at this time the full Maroon and
White strength was not exhibited. In
asmuch as comparative scores have
always been particularly dangerous in
estimating the merits of Lehigh and
Lafayette teams, there Is no disposi-
ton in the Lehigh camp to place too
much Importance upon paper" su-
periority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Nell, /. h. b., Loose. l. h. b..
Fitzpatrick, T. h. b.,Walt, r. h. b..
Philippelli, f. b. r. Smoyer, +. b.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
MANY PLAYS FOR
ALLENTOWN GAME
Final Battle For Tech Away
From Home; Probable
Lineup For Locals

The Technical high school football
team, consisting of a squad of twenty
players, will leave tomorrow morn
ing on the Queen of the Valley" for
Allentown where the Maroon and Gray
will play its last game of the season
away from home.
Coach Whitney will use all the
teams plays in this game, so that the
team may be in good shape for the
Thanksgiving contest with Central.
The Dutch" aggregation will prove
hard proposition to defeat, as they
have made good record this season.
They played a 90 score last Saturday
with Easton; the latter team earlier in
the season won from Tech by 13 to
score. The probable lineup will be:
Tech. Allentown.
McCurdy, l. e., r. Snyder, |. es
Todd, |. t., l.. Smoyer, |. t.,
Miller, |. g., Peiffer, |. g.,
Snyder, c., Schmoyer, c.,
Lauster, r. g., b. Snyder, r. g..
Mckay, r. t., Lewis, T. t.,
Beck, r. e., Sewell, r. e.,
Lloyd; q. b., Kneer, q. b.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Weuy's Corner

Thanksgiving Day will mark the
official close of the football season.
and thenceforth the oval will give
place to the larger and more spherical
ball.
The Independents viii open the
basketball season Saturday evening
with the Shamokin five as the attrac-
ton.
Fans can look for some fast games
this season. The Independents have
on their team a number of boys who
have been playing together for a con-
siderable number of years now, and
there is nothing that makes for team
/ work like time and experience and
association.
ike" McCord will have charge of
the High school contingent this win
ter. McCord is good man and plays
one of the headiest and snappiest
games of any player in this section.
Harrisburg Academy will take the
floor for practice next Monday. Their
football season closes its most sue
cessful season with a game against
Gettysburg Prep. tomorrow.
George Brickley seems to be stirring
up as much tongue-wagging as his
famous brother, Charlie, of Harvard
fame did last year and the year pre-
cedine. Only with Charley it was not
so much like a couple of chickens
pulling at a worm.
After Cornell and Syracuse, Frank
lin and Marshall is among the first
three teams that come next in order
of highest total scores for the foot
ball season just past.
Princetonians do not think any the
less of Speedy" Rush because the
team they were counting on to be
world-beaters did not>set the world on
fire. The Tigers had a remarkably
balanced team, but the goddess
of fate decreed in favor of New Eng
land.
Cambridge will be the mecca for
many eager travellers on Saturday.
Demonstrations on the possible
score are few and far between since
the outcome of the Princeton Y ale
game became known.
Next week Harvard, Princeton and
Yale will hold a joint four-day ses-
sion to revise eligibility rules. Rumor
hath 1t that the five Yale ball play
eTS Will DC TelIlbldlSu ny lWO NOlSS "
one. Yale voting the opposition. Truly
a situation extraordinary.
"If Yale can come back, so can we"
is the feeling that is inspiring the
team of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Confidence reigns.
Evidently Frank "Homerun" Baker
Is Of a thrifty and tar-seeing disposi-
tion. according to his determination TO
stick to farming and the Upland team
of the Delaware County League seems
to indicate. His salary there Is and
will be paid by a millionaire philan-
thropist. Fifty-rfty in any case, be-
cause the gate receipts were doubled
last year as a result Of Bakers pres
ence with the Upland team.
Grover Cleveland Alexander will
join the benedlcts III a few weeks. It
was announced yesterday. The
Phillies' star pitcher has finally de-
cided to sign up for q life contract
and any orders hereafter will be given
by an attractive little manager whose
| home is said 20 be in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Grover Cleveland Alexander will
join the benedIcts III a few weeks. It
was announced yesterday. The
Phillies' star pitcher has finally de-
cided to sign up for q life contract
and any orders hereafter will be given
by an attractive little manager whose
home is said 20 be in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
RECORD CROWD
FORLEHIGH GAME
Lafayette Looks Weak For
Final Gridiron Battle Tomor-
row; Comparative Scores
Special to The Telegraph

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 10. -
Everything is in readiness for the
game to be played in Taylor stadium
tomorrow. when the largest crowd
that ever witnessed Lafayette
Lehigh football contest will see the
teams of these institutions play.
over the main entrance to Taylor
Field will fly three flags, the Amer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
LINEUP FOR FIRST GAME

The lineup in the opening basket
ball game at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium tomorrow night will be as fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

"If Yale can come back, so can we"
is the feeling that is inspiring the
team of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Confidence reigns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19
Warriors Rest For Battle;
Yale Camps Near Harvard
BY ASsocidted Press

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 19.--The
Yale football team, entrenched almost
within sight of the stadium, and the
Harvard forces bivouacked, not many
miles away gave themselves up to
physical work to-day and tried to OBJ
tain a calm mental pose in preparation
for the football classic tomorrow.
Experts agreed that each team
showed unusual qualities both on Of
fense and the defense and but for the
matter OF mental equation, the contest
was one of Yale's brute strength and
bulldog tenacity against a lighter
crimson eleven well trained in a de-
ceptiVe and diversified attack The
kicking department of the two teams
were regarded as about equal al
though some football followers SEEM
ed to feel that Mahan was a trifie the
better putter and that GUERNSEY was
somewhat surer in field goals shot.
LINEUP FOR FIRST GAME
The lineup in the opening basket
ball game at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium tomorrow night vii be as fol-
lows:
Shamokin. Independents.
Barr, f., Rote, f.,
Reed, f., IN. 1rord)
Marshall, c., McCord, f.,
w. Caseman, g., Geisel, c.,
Betz g., Ford, e.,
(H. Caseman) (Wilder)
Mcconnell, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-19

Does 1t mean you? Either a Piano
Player or a Grafonola. Spangler, 2112
Sixth St.-Advertisem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
SOLUTION OF POLICE PROBLEM

with stare Of amazcmcnt .prepos
ferrous he exclaimed. The entire Ger
man army could not cnforc. such 4, rc,.
ulation.'"
These illustrations arc not intended
rs an argument for open salons on sun
hty. That az a Sepnrat" question to b..
determined on III" basis both OF ma
tional habits and locni conditions. Tho
point is that a polio. department can
not 10" used 10 .uforc" standards of
conduct which ar" widely dlSapproy.I
or 10 rcguiat" the private habits OF .
population contrary To It's wishes Al
'"inpts 10 enforce laws .. this type
which ar. not representative Of public
opinion invariably breed corruptiOn"
fhe European police department is
on the whole, an excellent piece Of ma
rhtn"rS TO its construction Il hi2h or
der of creative iu'eligence mas been
devoted; ia lts OPERATION an cuuaiIg
high order OF Intelligence in constant.
~ employed. In Tia. last resort. the
police problems oil u modern city make
1 large demand upon intelligence and
Europe has succeeded In Formulating
anu solving its police problem bccaus.
"is'nid'nr All Inferior persons and
agencies. II has utili2ed ia this WORK
a superior type OF intcllircncc'
if"ncath all the variations which We
hay" from time TO time commented on
There ar" certain common principles on
III" basis Of which the efficiency OF the
I-uI'p'iH ponce Impairment can be rN
planned First, Ia. police arc not called
upon 10 compel conformity TO moral
standards whiCn 90 not meet with gen
"rnl public approval. They are no,
asked to enforce laws which from til.
standpoint; Of accepted public nahlt a..
taste are Fundamentally uucufDrc.
able"
Second. control Is centred where re-
sponsiblity can b. definitely fiNcd-in q
single official. This Official. thoroughly
trained for his work ANA chosen wiz,
painstaking deliberatiou. is clothed
Win independent authority. Secure ia
his position and free from external IN
reference. he ENJOYS the widest pow
"rs in dealing with his subordiuntcs
Perhaps the most striking fact in con
n"cton With IN" European police com.
missioner il not only the absence OF
checks ana balances by which a pos
sibl" abus" Of power may be curhcd
or miniiniz"d. but the sustained faith OF
the pcopl" that power viii he wisely
employed"
FINALLY. the rank ana Ill" OF The f:u-
rop"an police forces are selected and
trained with the same care and atten-
lion shown III thc case of their superior
officers. Indeed. ia all ranks the char
constant factor OF efficiency ON this
TO secure an effective organization.
Other features can Indeed produce bet
ter conditions. but without these fund
am"ntai human values there can be no
real OF permanent efficiency"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Children S Bill in Senate

Members OF the National Child Labor
Committee in this vicinity who have
been cooperating with the committee
in its publicity campaign for the
falmcr-Owcn child labor bin have re
c"ived Il letter from owen X. Lovcjoy.
the general secretary, asking for furth-
cr cO-Opcratior
The majority by which the House
OF Representatives passed the bill! last
Monday was much larger than wc had
dared TO hope it would be-" writes AIR.
l.oV"joy. but this Is only the first step
The final step depends on you.
only one in seven OF 276 Rcprc-
scntatiVes voting on the bill opposed
IL. and We believe that two reasons
why the bill is meeting with ponulo,
favor are; first. that more than 100. OGu
children will Immediately be affected
by II; second, that the standards which
II proposes for these children have al
ready been adopted by the majority of
'hc states. Forty-thrcc States hav, ,
fourteen year limit in factories ana
twenty seven Of these apply it withou,
ieGai exemptions. Thirty-four states
nave forbidden night work by children
under sixteen. Thirty-two States ana
the Federal government have nv star
NJ" recognized the cight-hour dav a..
suitable for adults although only
nineteen have applied ii to all children
uhocr sixteen Only sixteen of the
important mining States have Il six
teeh-Scar limit. or higher. for under
GROUND work III mines, but these six-
teen states employ two-thirds of th,.
nine WORKERS OF the entire country.
me bill Is now before the Inter
state Commerce Committee of Tho Son
ate, from whom we expect Il fayor,Ll,
report. The fate of the bill before The
Senate itself is more uncertain. ana
all who have not already written TO
thcir Senators are urged to do so with
out delay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Happy With II Leg on

M ME. SARA BERNliARDr. the worlds
lVl greatest tragedennc since Rachel and
Adrcnne LccOnvreur. the heroine OF LA
TosCa. e" La Sorcicrc," "Phcdrc. the most IA
nous OF the Candles. diva glorious and be-
loved. lies in a hospital awaiting the amputa-
ton OF Il leg because OF injury to her knee,
and has the courage AT seventy to say: My
leg will be ampuiat.i. and shall be happy. :"
Happy with Il leg on? Yes. for Bernhardt
there could be no unhappiness in the material
loss of anything. Bernhard. TO those who
know her best is soul. spirit. Her great
est consciousness is spiritual So long as
nothing is amputatcd from that immensely
OF soul, so long as nothing is lost of the won
deriul intellect why should not Bernhar,it
DC happy?
The world Will be happy with her when
she says the word for she is peculiarly the
ward Of the world. over whigl. She has spread
so much OF her wonderful art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Signs of Prosperity

D RE-EMlNENCE i'll the Federal reserve
1 system attained by the Richmond Fed
era Reserve Bank is gratifying not only as
an indication OF the manner in which the
bank is fulfilling its destiny. but as evidence
also that the business of this district is fast
getting back into its old position OF prosperity
and steady growth.
The banks redscounls for last week
amounted TO more than Sl.0O0.000. In this
there is ample demonstration of the fact that
the money of the member banks is being en-
ploycd and employed with pron,. Enterprise
emerges from the cyclone cellar into which
it was driven ny wars alarms. new indus
tries are planned. old industries are expanded.
Richmond and the South are looking up.