davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
SUITS $19.95 S25 to S29.5O Values

Llf you've been waiting for an ops porme suit economy youll appreciate this unusual saving You can scarcely realize how exceedingly attractive are the values offered un you come face to face with the Suits themselves, which we trust you will do Monday
 Suits possessing all the style exclusive. ness of hignpriced creations. plam tailored and novelty styles regular S25. to S"g50 values for Sl995.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Priced at $4 & $5
StrdtU Hats

We have never shown a more comprehensive gathering of Straw Hats for men than those We have assembled for Spring 1915. Pan amas of excellent quality in all new styles and shapes. Drlces range from Sl- upwards 10 SS.50 Straw sailors for men and young men, high crown effects. with wide or narrow brims, priced at S2 up- wards 10 S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
SUITS $12-45 SIS & $18:5O Values

An offer of Ttailored Suits that pre- sents timely savings on just the sort of garments that youll be glad to own and pround Go wear No woman who con templates the purchase of a spring suit and plans to pay Sl5 or S1S.50 for it can afford to overlook this splendid as- scVtment
 Materials in clude serge and silk and wool popln. in an favorite spring shades Choice for S1gf5
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

We have never asked your consideration of a more worthy assortment of Wash Dresses than those that embrace this oner-you must see them to fully ap- preciate their excellence and worth Made of Linen and Fancy printed Bat iste, wide range of styles at $S50 and SlO.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02

-YouH like the styles the coos the materials,
  that Queen Fashions ndnes the soft mstIou fabrics that lend themselves effectively prevailing modes Fancy models of noteworthy dincuon and newess and
  75.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-02
Smart NoUeLty Suits 6OI $3250 and $35 Values oPAf

Tailored Suits that workmanship suits that have been real sars for but suits in suit bargain that cannot be eXceed matched the South 
 Note the the Models Tailored and good shade thepChoce S2495
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Ward Wants New Deal.

Baseball needs a change of govern
ment," was the comment of K. B. Ward.
owner and president of the Brooklyn
Tip Tops. "Mutuality in the contract
between player and owner has not
existed under the old order of things.
The sport has been conducted in a way
that denied admission to outsiders. AS
q matter of fact, baseball should be
open to any one who desires to go in,
just as any other business. The whole
system is wrong, and that is why we
are bringing this suit"
David FultZ, president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity, declared that
at the present time il was impossible
TO forecast the effect of the latest legal
action upon the players themselves.
The dissolution of the National Com
mission, according to Mr.. Fultz, would
leave the players free to dispose of
their services in the open market. On
tie Other hand, he was of the opinion
that baseball could not be carried on
without organization.
"The officers of the fraternity" said
Fultz, twill follow the action carefully,
and will be ready to step in any time
if the rights Of its members are threat
oned."
"The National Commission domi-
mates nothing" said Charles II. Ebbets,
the president of the Superbas. "The
commission is nothing more than a
court Of last resort in baseball The
clubs Of our league operate under the
constitution Of the National League
and not under the commission. The
very existence of the Federal League
shows that baseball is not a monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
New York A. c. Men Refuse
to Compete at Sports
mans Show and
Stand Suspended.

The New York Athletic Club and the
Amateur Athletic Union rest on their
arms before plunging into what may be
long and bitter war, which can only
work for the detriment of athletics in
this immediate district and throughout
the country if it be waged to the end.
The swimmers of the New York Ath-
letic Club did not compete at the
Sportsmen's Show last night. and
thereby stand suspended according to
the ruling of the registration commit
tee. Against this suspension Mat Hal
pin, chairman Of the athletic commit
tee of the New York Athletic Club, pro-
tested bitterly, and declared last night
that he would call a meeting of the
club this afternoon to decide whether
or not the New York Athletic Club
would withdraw from the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Mr.. Halpin was greatly wrought up
over what he called the high handed
action OF the registration committee.
He said: 1.-THE management of the
Sportsman's Show was notified by the
New York Athletic Club in plenty of
time for them to cancel the entries
which were made as individuals and
without consent of the club. II the
registration committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union sees fit to uphold the
cause of a promoter, or company Of
promoters. against a club which is
member of the Amateur Athletic Union
and which has fostered and advanced
the interests of amateur athletics. then
il is time that we quit the union"
James c. Wheatley, Nicholas Nerich,
II. Zinnot, George South, A. Z. Downes
and James Kelley, the Olympic cham
pion, are the men on whose shoulders
the hand Of the Amateur Athletic Union
has descended, and who may be the
cause Of breach which has threatened
several times, but which has never
really occurred. The boys were willing
TO compete, and Arthur McAleenan,
father of the diving champion, was in
favor of allowing them, it was said at
the Garden last night, but the rule of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Federal League Brings Suit
To DISSOLVE Organized Ball
Tener Says Suit
Viii Anger Fans

Harrisburg, Penn. Jan. 5.---Presidcnt
Tener made this statement to-day re-
garding the baseball suit:
Il have no fear a. to the outcome OF
the legal proceedings or that the valid
uy Of the national agreement will not
be upheld by the court. I only regret
that. because Of any exigent circum-
stances. the Federal League has felt
impelicd 10 undertake to annul an
agreement which the members of that
league, a. supporters and advocates Of
the national game. know full well has
materially contributed TO the uplift and
betterment Of the game and been OF
great benefit and protection to the
players, and in its operation has given
general satisfaction TO the public.
II can hardly believe that the Insti-
tuition Of such litigation by the Federal
League will rebound to their credit or
meet with the approval of the tens Of
thousands of patrons Of our national
game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Swimming Tangle May
Cause an Athletic War

the club, passed some time ago, pro-
hibiting its athletes competing in any
meet promoted by clubs not affiliated
with the Amateur Athletic Union pre-
vented.
Otto II. Whale. chairman OF the
championship swimming committee Of
the Amateur Athletic Union and mem
Der high in the New York Athletic
Club, said in petulant sort Of manner
that he was sick Of the whole business
and heartily wished that he never had
anything to do with it. He intimated
that the most disagreeable side of the
whole business was that there was
dissension in the ranks.
He said that on one was sure of the
true feeling on the matter. and that
the meeting which Mat Halpin said he
would call was likely to be one where
acrimony and not harmony would pre-
vail.
The impression became the deeper
when another member of the New York
Athletic Club was seen and interviewed
on the matter: "The swimmers are the
ones to lose in this whole business. II
they have to ask permission 70 do this
or that like a lot of children, why ath-
letic membership will amount TO little
short of peonage. I'm not in favor of
the business, and I'll say this, that not
many of the athletes knew anything
about the rule which has suddenly been
exploited. The athletes will ride the
goat, no one else"
The suspension of these swimmers
will cripple the New York Athletic Club.
The l00-yard metropolitan champion
ship will be held on January 10, and
every man barred by the action Of the
registration committee was entered.
Reilly, Nerich and Wheatley were re-
garded as possible winners, but with
them out of the water the race be-
comes an open proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
PLANT WINS LONG
ISLAND A. c. TROPHY
Beats Kramer by Narrow
Margin for Honors for
the Year.

According to the announcement of
Harry Newcome, the track manager Of
the Long Island Athletic Club, the ath
letes Of that club made better show
ing during the year 1914 in open COM
petition on track and field than in 1913.
The Cherry Diamond athletes scored
322 points, which is 1914 points better
than the year before.
The fight for the clubs point trophy
was exceedingly close. William Plant,
a pedestrian, won it with total of 81
points. William J. Kramer, the former
'cross-country king, who has done very
little in the last five months, was sec
ond, with 4917 points, and Casper
SchefTer third, with 80 points.
The scores Of the individuals in or
der follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
COLUMBIA FIVE IN FORM
Makes Short Work Of Ford
ham Basketball Team.

After two weeks Of rest, the Column
bia basketball five came back hard
against the Fordham quintet last night
in a game on the Morningside Heights
court, and defeated the wearers of the
Maroon by score Of 80 TO 10.
Dryer, who has been out OF the
game so far this season because of
broken hand, was back in the line for
Columbia, and played a strong game
at right forward, with Kornsand at left.
Calder was moved 10 centre, and Lee
and Benson played guard for the Blue
and White.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
JERSEY CITY WINS TWO
Montclair Bowlers, However
Get the Odd Game.

Starting with a total Of 1907 the
Jersey City Club team won the first
game from the Montclair Club five by
more than hundred pins in an Ath-
letic Bowling League series at Jersey
City last night. The margin in favor
Of the home combination was even
clair won the third, where Jersey City
ran into a number Of splits.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

an important matter Of this kind or
gained baseball will not be found
wanting in establishing its rights and
IN showing to the public that all of
its actions are for the best interests
Of the game and with view of main
tanning the high popularity that the
game has achieved.
at will also place organized baseball
IN position to make charges against
the Federal League through their an
swer in this case that will be both
astounding and surprising to the base
ball public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

This is simply another attempt on
the part of the Federal League to gain
publicity" said Ban Johnson, president
Of the American League, when in
formed OF the filing of the suit.
The whole thing is ridiculous" he
added "The Feds, as everybody knows,
have done their level best to get into
organized baseball. They could have
bought the Cubs or the Phillies a lit
tie while back if they had been, willing
TO put up the money. Organized ball
is not a closed corporation. Anybody
with money may buy in if he can strike
a bargain. Baseball is an amusement
not a commodity, and the government
of sport cannot be declared a violation
of the Sherman law. have no fear of
the result Of the suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Kane Fleet Captain
of New York Y. c.

George F. Baker. jr., commodore Of
the New York Yacht Club. has APP
pointed Grenville Kane feet captain, to
succeed Franklin A. Plummer, who has
served six years in that important posi-.
ton, and DR.. Samuel A. Brown as fleet
surgeon, to succeed DR.. George A.
Dixon, who has also served for six
years. Both appointees served the club
in similar capacities few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow night In tho
club gymnasium. About seventy en1
tries have been rec, ived, including
metropolitan and New York Siat1
champions. The semi-fnals and hnsss
will be held on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Hermann Fears Nothing.

we have nothing whatever to fear.
Our acts-in fact, everything connect
ed with the national agreement, the
National Commission, the American
and National leagues. and all OF their
clubs are an open book and matter
Of record Il is quite natural that IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Only a Move for Publicity
Says Ban Johnson in
Commenting on
Action.

The latest effort of the Federal League
will fall flat"
"The suit has nothing to do with u.s."
declared John b. Foster. secretary Of
the Giants. "The commission is well
able TO take care of itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Many Boxers Enter Tourney.

The amateur boxing tournament 10 be
held under the auspices Of the New
York Athletic Club will start promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.-August Herr
mann, chairman of the National Com
mission, in a statement in regard TO
the suit fled by the Federal League in
Chicago to-day, said:
"An investigation or a suit of this
character is something that has been
invited by organized baseball, either
through the courts or a committee
representing Congress, for some years
past, and we have every reason TO be-
lieye that when the same has been
tried and finished there will be an
absolutely clean book for the national
came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
National Agreement AT.
tackled as a Violation
of the Sher-
man Law.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The Federal League.
resuming its war on organized base
hall. fred to-day its heaviest gun-an
antitrust suit against the leading
bodies operating under the national
agreement, including the National
League. the American League and the
National Commission.
The suit, it is said, threatens the en-
tire fabric Of organized baseball, carry
inr not only the possibility that the in
tricate organization be declared illegal
and that the interleague agreements be
dissolved, but that the ten thousand
ball players in major and minor leagues
be declared free agents.
The bill Of complaint was fled in the
limited States District Court for North
en Illinois, and first action on it was
-sken by Judge Kenesaw VI. lands,
who set January 20 as the day for
hearing. Judge Lands is a devotee Of
baseball.
The complaint asserts that the ma
tional agreement, Tnder which organ
lied baseball exist was made for the
purpose OF so dominating players that
q II engagement by clubs outside the
alleged combination would be difficult,
II not impossible. The action is brought
under the Sherman antitrust law.
The bill includes eleven prayers for
relief, the leading -tions being:
First-That the tional agreement
and the rules Of Il National Commits
sion be declared Illegal and the defend
ants enjoined from operating under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

DISTRIBUTES
Southern New York
Western Connecticut
New jersey
Delaware
Eastern PennsylvaniA
Eastern Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

Would Enjoin Defendants.
Second-That the defendants be de-
clsred 70 constitute a combination,
conspiracy and monopoly in contraven-
ton Of the antitrust statutes, and that
they be enjoined from further doing
business as a part Of said monopoly.
Third-That the defendants be de-
clsred 20 have conspired TO injure or
destroy the plaintiffs business and en-
joined from continuing their con-
spiracy, particularly from saying the
plaintiffs are financially irresponsible,
ard from threatening with blacklist"
any players under Federal contract.
Fourth-That all contracts with play
ers heretofore made by the defendants
under the national agreement be de-
clsred, as 70 the plaintiffs, null. void
and Of no effect" and that the defend
ants be enjoined from seeking to en-
force such contracts against players
later signed by the Federals.
NTH nat the OeiendantS be or
dered to dismiss the various actions
now pending against players.
Sixth-That they be restrained from
seeking by injunctions. threats or
promises 20 prevent other players from
performing their several contracts.
Section asks a preliminary injunc-
ton covering the various matters,
while Sections and 9 ask for damages
and relief for injuries done the Fed
eral League by its rivals. Sections 10
and II ask that writs Of injunction
and subp9nas be issued
The text of the national agreement
is appended 10 the bill Of complaint.
Mentions War Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

Totals .......l7 sol To,as......0 l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

After listing the sources Of revenue
Of the National Commission, the bill
Of complaint asserts that a sum "in
excess Of $4,000" was received by the
National Commission from the Worlds
Series between the Boston Nationals
and the Philadelphia Americans in 1914,
and that this has been added TO other
moneys accumulated by the National
Commission, and the surplus so ere
sied has been and is being used with
surpluses Of the National League and
the American League "for the purpose
Of undertaking to Cypress and injure
or destroy the Federal League and
rs members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Today's Beauty Helps

COMPLEXION BEAUTIFTER-
Nothing Is more repulsive than to see
woman with her face all daubed
with face powder In her desire TO hide
marks of age. Instead OF using pow
der. which clogs and enIarges the
pores. 1t Is far better to use a good
face lotion that will improve and per-
manently benefit the skin, By dis
solving four ounces of spurmax In one
half pint hot water you can make an
inexpensive lotion that will do won
ders as skin whitener and complex
ion beRutifier. 1t removes all shini-
ness, sallowness and roughnessl and
gives the skin a smooth. velvety tone.
while 1t does not rub off easily like
powder, nor does 1t show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY--By wash
ing the hair with a teaspoonfnl Of
canthrox dissolved In cup Of hot
water, afterward rinsing thoroughly
with clear water, one hnds that II
dries quickly and evenly. is unstreak-
cd. bright. soft and very fluffy; 50
fluffy. in fact. that 1t looks more
abundant than 1t 10 and so soft that
arranging II becomes a pleasure This
simple. inexpensive shampoo cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
dandruff and dirt. and leaves a clean.
wholesome feeling. All scalp irrita-
ton will disappear, and the hair will
be brighter and glossier than ever be-
fore.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
vIRGILNA.

Virginia, Va. July 10.--Miss Nellie
hutchinson, of New York city. is here
to spend the month of July with her
sisters. Mrs. s. w. Torian and Miss
Janye Dickinson.
Mrs. w. p. Amls and daughter, Miss
Louise. and Miss Rebecca Stephen
son left for Charlottesville Tuesday.
Miss Stephenson win remain some
time with her uncle, Mr.. William
Bryan.
Miss coen. of Graham, va; Is. the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Tuck.
Sonora baseball team came down
on Monday to play against virgilina's
team, Virginia won by to O. Great
was the exultation as on two former
occasions Sonora had been success
full.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Torain, assisted by her
sister, Miss Nellie Dickinson. IL get
ting up the operetta Red Riding Hood
for the night of July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Tuck and family
have the sympathy of the town in the
loss of their daughter, Mrs. Willie
Moon. Giyens. -
8 Mrs. r. B. lloyd ATTENDED the
ChautauGua at Chase City, then visit
ed her speople in Boydton last week.
Messrs. G. w. Hilton and Joe Har-
ris have gone to City Point. where
they will find employment at the Du-
pont works.
Misses Esther Chandler, Nellie
Tuck and Hoe Nicholas are visiting
Mrs. Joe Elan at Baskerville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

nearly all of them lauding The vir-
gilman.
Recommendation were made to an.
nual conference to-change the bound
aries Of two circuits. Grace Church
in King George was put on Colonial
Beach charge. EdgeIy was taken
from Lancaster Circuit and put on
West Lancaster. These recommenda-
tons go before the annual confer.
ence.
The subject of missions was next
taken up. Rev. r. F. Gayle presenting
the report of the mission committee.
Miss Fannie Hull Robinson made q
report Of the woman's Missionary
work in this district.
DR.. q. C. Mann made report as dis
trict lay leader. Rev. r. N Potts and
w. Med. Lee spoke on the work OF
missions.
The session was a busy one, many
topics and speakers being up.
Mathews Chapel was selected as the
place next year for district confer
ence.
When the Bible subject was UP. DR.
r. e. Blackwell. president OF RAN
-doiph-Macon College, made an urgent
appeal to the passionate to push the
work of collections.
When the subject of education was
up the several conference schools
were Iauded by speakers---Messrs.
Blackwell sumpter Smith, George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Miss Nancy Sydnor. who has been
4 Visiting her aunt. Mrs Wingneld, IN
i Richmond has returned to her home
tin Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
SPEND DAY
SEEING EXPOSITION
Many Private and OfFicial Entertain.
ments Given Old Dominion
Visitors During Day.

San Francisco, July a.--Governor
Stuart, his colonels. Major Bowles and
the Blues all saw the exposition to-
day. $50 .&.s1 49,.
While there were numerous private
entertainments and Official entertain
ments given, the guests from the ORD
Dominion by the officials of the Pam
anna Pacific Exposition there was
none quite up TO. in point of brilliancy,
the dinner dansant which closed at
o'clock this morning. This event
began at . o'clock last night. follow
ing immediately the dinner 70 the
virginians in the California building
given by. the, executives OF the ex-
position
w j. Bryan formerly Secretary of
State, was among those in attend
anca at the exposition today, and
though Mr.. Bryan and Governor
Stuart were near each other in the
grounds during the day. they did not
meet.
Governor Stuart and members Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs n. G. Harris. of RicS
lmond. spent several days at Oak
Hiil.. in Gorionsville, last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
NEW KENT NOTES.


Barhamsville. Va, July 1o.--A
very timely rain visited this section
recently. doing much good to growing
crops.
MIR. +, A. Potts, who was, operated
on at the Johnston Willis Sanato-
rum about two weeks ago, is much
improved.
Mrs. George Potts, who has been
away for her health. is home gain.
Mrs. Alma Dieihoi. of Barton
Heights, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs George Potts, has re-
turned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Cottrell have
moved into their new home.
The children of the Tabernacle
Sunday school we're given a picnic on
the church grounds on the first day
of this month.
There was a play given at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Adans ana w. Mcdonald Ies.
More than the usual number %
delegates were IN attendance. and the
sessions were largely attended ~
visitors.
Lag dAlegatsA were elected today 70
the annual conference. They were:
NJ. W. Bruce. w. r, Stokes, 2. A.
Jet and J. #. Bellows. Aiternates---
Dr.sNvsJ. Newbili, w. NJ. Minter, ]. =.
Marsh and J. II. Martin. Rev A. B.
Sharp. superintendent Of the Method
ist Orphanage at Richmond, address,
ed the conference on the orphanage