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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07
Christmas Sale

A big reduction on all coats, suit:
and millinery at Sweetland & Davis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07
Order Coal Now

Order Coal Now
at H.. c. Kattelman's Feed Yard.
Rock Spring, King and Standard, all
frs: class coal and wood. Phone 1911
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07

Considering the effectiveness of
relief expeditions to Belgium and Ser
via nobody could blame Greece and
Rumania for demanding the relief
iirst.-New York Evening Sun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Many who talk loudest of "effi-
cheney" came to the United States to
escape it.-Indianapolis Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07

DECEMBER 7. 1915
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-07

1t is predicted that at the end Of
this war Europe will be in a state Of
anarchy. That will be quite an i'm
provement over present conditions
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
FOOTBALL FOR ALL IS
SCHEME AT COLUMBIA
Secretary Fackcnthal Tells
Why Game Should Come
Under Faculty.

Frank n. Fackenthal. secretary Of %
lumbla University and chairman Of the
committee on student organizations. dis
tho recommendation in the recent re-
port IN intercollegiate football that the
coach and the sport be under the SUI
pervision OF the department OF physical
education.
The committee" said Mr.. Fscken-
thai, has a genuine interest in the
building up Of all the branches ~ col
legiate athletics as sports at Column
bia. and IL feels that the only way 10
accomplish this end Is to a
more general participation in athletics
by undergraduate students.
The committee feels 10y linking foot
ball to The department of education the
sport Will become a part of IA" regIi-
lar work Of the department and that
students WHO are physically fit Will OBJ
tain credits for physical education
through sports rather than through for
nal and corrective exercise.
For many reasons. the main one q!
which Is the lack OF facilities. II is
not practical to apply this same plan
to all forms III athletics at the pres
ent time. hut IL football is restored the
far more interest than II will the mater
of schedules. There is no desire 20 down
pride IN c~reditahly successful teams. but
the committee prefers 10 attain success
through general participation in athletics
by the whole undergraduate body rather
than by focusing on a few individuals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
WILLARD CONSENTS TO
BOX NEGRO IN HAVANA
Manager Tom Jones Raves. hut
jess Does as lie Likes-TO
Visit Folks on Coast.

FL PAso. Tex. March although
Manager Tom Jones insists that he viii
not allow Jess Willard to box Jack
johnson anywhere but in Juarez, II is
believed here that he is preparing TO
pull stakes and hike for Havana with
hi white hope. Jones has done 50
much talking here-usually IN a loud
tone. which he employs evidently with
the idea that vehemeDce carries CON
yiction with it-that little attention IS
paid to his vocal effor,s.
Jones did considerable storming and
snarIing to-day. telling just what VII
lard would and would not DO. The
fighter himself talks but little, and then
IN "A mild tone OF voice He said, for
anywhere at any time. and was quite
responsive % March 81 ~ a tentative
Havana dat" suggested hy Promoter
Jack curl.y In a cabl" received to-day.
Jones insisted that willard would stay
right mere and continue light training.
Nevertheless willard left FOR Los
ANGELES his afternoon 70 spend SurdAv
on the coast. where his wife and kiduies
are now located. Los Angeles being as
near a home as he has. Jess says he had
a hauker!ug to go ou' and spend tho
lav with his friends In California. NE
right back. he said as ne swung on tn.
limited.
All o. which makes IL appear that
Willard will DO about as h" pleases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
NICHOLS LOSES HIS H0NORs.
I. e.. A.. 4. 4. \. Finds Jumper Was
Ineligible 20 Compete.

l.. A. Nichols Of the University 81 Cal
!fornia- who tied viii Wesley Oier OF
Yale for first place IN III. running high
jump At the intercollegiate champion
ships last May and Also tied for NTH
plac. In the pole vault. vas deprived
last night Of the honors he won. The
executive. committee of the I. g. \. \.
4 \. decided hat he was ineligible 10
represent his college as he had NOR an
A. A. L. district championship within
"A year OF the Intercollegiate games. The
points scored We're taken away from his
university. bu, no reflection was cast on
the Californian institution. as Il vas UNI
aware Of the rule barring men who have
won in open competition.
The meeting was preliminary 70 the
arnual convention of the !. .. \. A. 4.
a at the Waldorf Astoria his afternoon,
when many amendments to the consti-
tuition will come up FOR consideration
The place Of holding the annual cham
~pionsh,ps will he selected and though
no formal applications have been re-
ceived II is understood that both Penn
~ylvan!a and Harvard VIII offer their
grounds for the meet.
The University OF Maine and Larav-
cite College have applied for member
ship, while Union College has Resigned
and Wesleyan has been dropped for
noNrepresentation In the championships
Tor the past two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
DODGERS WORK ON DIAMOND.
Desert sandy Outheid aud Have
Hest Practice 20 Date.

pAyroHA. Fla, March 5.-One session
of work was all the Dodgers could get
here to-day This. however. was by far
the mos: satisfactory since they arrived.
II was held under ideal weather condi-
,ious. tho Sun shining bright, with Just
enough brcez. OF the ocean 20 make It
comfortable. For the first time the
athletes managed 30 get "A workout on
the diamond instead Of practising in the
outield In sand ankle deer.
Jack Cor-nbs again looked over the
battery men OF the team. He ordered
very little work for thc veterans. Ragan
and Prefer. The youngsters claimed
mos: of his attention. All OF them APP
pear very raw. but physically they hay"
everything to recommend them. Not "A
rookie pitcher IL under SIX feet in height,
Dell and Goodbred are well over tina
mark,
Casey Stengel was tie only absentee.
The hard hitting outicldei spends most
Of his time lolling about and is recover
ing rapidly from an attack OF fever. lie
eXp, Il 10 be IN uniform in n week or
81. Dick Fgan. who arrived late last
night. worked out Al short. The world
tourist looks good enough at present 10
make DMara go AZ "A fast clip 10 mold
down the short field Job.
\ big crowd r. expected At the game.
tomorrow between the regulars and
yauuigans. iiummel will captain the
second string men and Dauhrrt the
regulars, The grandstand and bleachcrs
have "a seating capacity Of 2.9OO. besides
a parking spaCr FOR over a hundred
autos. Mayor Titus and Henry Schmidt.
President ~ the city Council, will oc-
cupy boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
RAYNOLDS MEETS SHOEMAKER,
Defeats Hymam. scoring successive
Runs Of ~ and -.

Edward =. Raynolds, winner OF the
New York A. c. and Amateur Billiard
Club pocket billiard tournaments, pulled
himself into a tie for first place in tina
national championship tournament by
defeating A.. D.. Hyman last night at tho
Amateur Bill ard Club OF New York. 1.5
to So. Ray nolds will play j. II. Shoe
maker. the present champion. in the
nal and deciding game to-night. Hy-
man finished his schedule in last nights
contest and settled into third place, as
he was defeated only by Shoemaker and
Reynolds.
Reynolds played one OF the prettlest
games of his career and old timers At
the club sad that they had never seen
a better exhibition Of pocket billiards
In the clubhouse. After getting away
to a bad start Ra"nolds. playing won
derful position. pushed far out IN front
lay getting successive runs Of ~ and o5,
Interrupted only by a safety play, the
~ being the highest run registered IN
the tournament, lt was IN the seventh
frame that Reynolds started bis rush
forward. Al that time Lyman led NJ
80 10 -. hut he was never ever within
hailiuG distance thereafter. Hyman had
n high run of "a early in the game.
The score by innings
f. I. Raynolds-c. ~. I. l. 3. .. II.
~ -, H. IL, :, :. H. 3. TOtal, ls7.
Scratches, 2. Net tota,, l.5.
0. . @'is', i. s. q. Toia'i, S. scr.a,'Gh. T.
Net to.AI, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING,

The 81. Nicholas team took sole pos
session OF first place In the race for
the championship of the Amateur
Hockey League last night by defeating
the Irish American A. G. seven. score
: to /. Incidentally the Cclts were
thrust more deeply uto the cellar. In
spite OF the one sided score the game
was one Of the best seen in the local
RIM this season. II dubbed over with
action. There is some doubt a. to
whether the st. Nlcks would have won
with such u big margin. II at all. had
Il not been FOR an unfortunate acc dent
In the middle of the second half wi ch
put Cree Of the Celts out OF the ZANE.
The Indian in coming down the ice
came directly In the path of the fly Ing
puck and 1t hit him In the face. Cree
had been playing the best zane he has
shown at the rink. even worrying the
~redoubtable Hobey Baker. When he was
forced out OF the game the Hibern aus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
Opening Day May 90. Accord
ing to Official Announce
ment by Jockey Club.
PORTIONS OUT 1O1 DATES
RACING DATES FOR 1918.

One hundred and one days Of racing
IN New York State were approved yes
terday AZ a meeting of the Jockey Club.
and with one or two minor exceptions
the schedule arranged as above Ia in
accordance with the ideas formed by
the general public at the time OF the
announcement OF dates for the Maryland
tracks. Permission was granted the
Maryland Jockey Club to %rel!nquish May
10 of its spring meeting.
Belmont Park will set tho sport in
motion IN this district ON MAJ 20, two
days following the close of racing under
the auspices Of the Jockey Club In
Maryland. This will fall on a Thurs
day and the feature will be the Metro
politan Handicap. at one mile. There
was some talk of opening the season at
Aqueduct. but this would not have
allowed Belmont Park to include Deco
ration Day In It's allotment Of sixteen
days and would remove the most profit
able day of the whole season from the
Westchester Racing Association pro-
gramme.
W days will be taken out OF the
Belmont Park allotment for the spring
meeting of the Piping Rock Racing As.
eh ~ hFA WV tlNi WI IAltf
10 the scene will shift TO Jamaica.
where the Metropolitan Jockey club
viii hold n meeting extending over four
teen days. This will he the only i'm
portant chang from the actual racing
of last season. As a matter of fact
Jamaica was included In the schedule
framed a year ago. hut the partial de-
struction OF the grand stand made II
necessary TO apportion the jamaica
dates among the other tracks. The
wort of reconstruction IL well under
wa, and the track will he in order
for the thoroughhreds early in June.
The Queens County Jockey club.
which controls the Aqueduct track. II
well looked after, and the fifteen day
meeting, starting on June 20. will in
clude a rich LAY in the Fourth Of
July. Empire City will close the spring
campaign in the neighborhood of New
York city. and the sixteen day meet
will end on July 81 In time for owners
to ship to saratoga for a full month
Of sport during August. The only fall
meeting sanctioned by the Jockey club
10 at Belmont Park. from september |
TO IA. but Il is probable that the Greater
New York Fair Association will hold "A
five day meeting at Empire city.
The stewards took up the cases Of
men who were ruled on at the recent
meeting in New Orleans and az a result
all associations racing under the juris-
diction of the Jockey Club were re-
quested to refuse all further entries of
q. C.. and W. II. Baker and also to
refuse Al Koeninsberg the privileges
of the curse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
THREE RAIL TILT TO BEGIN.
MOrin-H q hmnn aud De Oro-Lran
Are To-dsS's Ga n, Of Tourney.

CHICAGO. March 5-Charles NORM NJ
Chicago and John lIahman Of Mime.
apolis will cross cues tomorrow night
In tho opening battle of the worlds
championship three cushion tournament.
The tourney carries with II prizes ag-
sregatinR 50 900 and n $1,000 diamond
emblem for tho winner First prize IL
81 900 and m" emblem. There are aiN
other awards ranging from 500 for sec
oud place to s100 for seventh.
Immediately after the finish of the
Morin-liahman game champion DE Gro
of New York and Jess Lean of Chicago
will step 10 the table for the second
tit in the big tltular event. With tho
Cuban. MORN. Lean and Hahman are
John DAILY. George CaprOn n George
sutton, Chicago Ralph Ellis, Cleve-
land George Moore. New York, and
August kieckhefrr, Milwaukee Uoey,
~ cago, ana Fred flames. Denver.
-" ORC. by virtue of his championship
title and his brilliant form at the present
time, IL "A favorite FOR the SI,D00 prize
ana the title medal, while DAILY. sutton
ana CaprOn are regarded with favor BY
the three cushion followers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
NO SPRING WORK FOR PENN.
Football Authorities Decide such
Training IL u Farce.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.--The first
action of the new advisory board Of
coaches of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania football team was to announce
to-day that there will be no spring
football practice this year for the Red
II Blue candidates. The board be-
lieves that the spring practic. has
been a farce in the past. Many Of
the best men AZ Penn are engaged in
other sports during the spring. and only
"A very few of the varsity men are able
10 turn out for spring football train
ing. Another fact hat faces the foot
bail committee IL the lack of room for
a big football squad during the spring.
The track and baseball men take m
nearly every available corner Of Frank
lin Field and Penn owns 10 other ade-
quate field.
Chairman Wharton Sinkler OF the
football committee is of the opinion
hat "a regular trainer for next seasDn
will be unnecessary, There are three
doctor; IN the advisory board or
coaches. while BY Dickson, head field
coach, has had quite a lot Of eN-
perience along that line and probably
will lake charge of the physical con-
dition OF the men along with his other
duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

ITHACA, March 5.-Expert basket
shooting by Brown, who scored thirteen
OF the winners total score, enabled Cor
nell to beat Columbia here tonight &c
to 10 and take undisputed possession Of
third place in the intercollegiate league.
With the defeat went Columbia's last
remote hope for the championship. Close
guarding kept the goals down to long
shots or baskets from difficult angles. at
which Brown. Lee INC Benson excelled.
The game was not as rough as ex-
pected and the two men ruled out, SUIT
terby and Dryer, were guilty OF slight
breaking of rules. Cornell led almost
constantly from start to finish, the Wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06

over 500 athletes. repre- rting sixty
schools of tho East, Will compete IN the
tucnty-iifth annual indoor athletic meet
of IN" Barnard School this afternoon at
the Twenty-s"cond Regiment Arrnorv.
Tho schools entered are All Hallrvs =,
Ethical culture, Trinity. Friends SEM
mary. Horar" Mann, Columbia Gram
mar, Hamilton. Fordham Prep, St. johns
Prep, Manhattan Prem, -. raul'S School,
Manual Training, Morris, Stuyvcsant,
Curtis, Eastern District, Rushwick, Rich
word wv .lHmiHcH. Flushing Enys
High, Commercial, d." witt clinton and
Erasmus Hail, fran New York Rloon-
field. Englewond, Montclair, BHrringcr.
Central and Dickinson, from New J"r-
soy I'm school Of pottstoWn Pa, Tome
School OF Maryland. huntington Of Hos
ton, Now Kochelle and Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
COLUMBIA BALL SQUAD CUT.
Andy COaLiey Retains ~ Men on
Nnrsity-O'NeaIe PITCHING Nraiu.

Coach Andy Coaklov made his first
cut in the Columbia baseball squad Ncs-
terdty. retaining forty-iivc candidates,
sixteen ~ them freshmen Tn" men are
working hard IN the cage and may get
outdoors next week.
capt. J. = O'Neale Is back on the
pitching squad, although he caught for
a while. The indications are that he
Will continue to serve rather thar re-
ceive curves. The squad
catchcrs--A Ro,'r. !. Lane. = Alden.
II Lehman, l. Rosen, J, norton VI. Wa,'ack
and ", u. Lcarv.
Pitchcrs-L :. ONeal.. G. smith. r.
shea, - Rock, IL COW p%er'hwuutr. j.
porn"s, ". Harieuherg. j Armstrong;, .
Lntour ". 'rissweu ANA H. Bouton.
lnh"lders and Dutieiders- Haun, l..
T. watt, NJ. Mrrnsjein. =. Frieiri,hs. q
Page, ~. Buncke T. Elmer, NJ stewart,
i, Leslie, G, Hirons, =. Newman, H.
Thatcher H. Meyerl 2. Maegher. G BAY
ter, II. Reese, =, sullivan. n. Firth. ~.
Butler l.. Srevl G. pherreudcr. = Cul.
man. T.. tIrnry. J, Mckcnna, J. RiselHy
and ". sherman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
YOUNG GIANTS TAKE
SCALP OF REGULARS
FrOmme and Williams Hit for
Five Runs After Flanagan
Yields Early Quartet.
TO MEET DALLAS TO-DAY

MARLIN. Tex. March 5.--A team OF
Young Giants Will play the Dallas. Tex,
l.eaguers Tomorrow and SUNDAY in the
first clashes Of the exhibition season.
and this team tried its skill on the reg
ular dog this afternoon. The regulars
were beaten by the Dallas invaders. no.
~~tthstanding that the latter we're al
one time four runs behind. with splen-
did weather Manager McGraw began the
season OF spring ~in.ernecinc strife with
a nine inning game. n the SCORE was
. 10 4, In favor OF tho youngsters. The
teams were arranged as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING. left Held: snodsra,s.
right field Mcrkie, FIRST base; Fletcher,
catcher. kirmsyer. Fromme' Williams ana t
second Tsam-Piez. left seid. Brainard.
ond bas". Rolerison. centre neld; Kores
thiri base Hoike. fret base: smith,
catchcr; Flanagan. stroud and Press,
The first nine men named on the Sec
ond team went tn Dallas tonight and in
addition Marshall. Ritter. Glass and
Huenke. McGraw will remain here sat
urddy and sunday. Miller Hugglns IL
to he here Sunday "a wind up the Per-
rtt deal. 90 kirsella. SCOUT, took the
party &c Dallas.
George Burns didn't play with the
regulars this afternoon because he has
"A lane heel. The trouble started with
a blister, and the heel became parity
Infected. Burns. however. was fit enough
30 bat for a pitcher in to-day's game.
The opening battle was played In flaw
less weather. but. though close. was
not particularly Interesting. The nard
drive Of yesterday hadn't ie:: the
players very spry. The regulars opened
as !; they were golng TO breeze 10. with
Flanagan lobbing the ball TO ;hem they
connected for three doubles. a triple and
two singles in the first three innings.
coupled with this sva,tlng were errors
10y kores and Smith n a grist OF four
runs.
Beschcr mad the triple. S~nodgrass two
OF the doubles. 1.obert one and Bescher
and Grant a single each. Bcscher led
the field at the bat with two singles. one
a hunt. and the triple. and made n fine
running catch. Merkle. Fletcher and
Marshall also made hits for the regulars.
bu they were wasted, for after Flanagan
left the box they couldn't score.
k~irinayer. with a fast and slow Sall.
wouldn't allow the second team 10 10
any hitting 4 scratch single by smith
was all kirmayer's three innings Of
pitching was dented Froinme succeeded
kirmayer In the fourth. He has had
little work this spring and was raped
for four singles and a three Dagger in
the fourth. P.ez. Thorpe, Doyle y
Robertson made the singles and Kores
the three bagger. The winning run was
made off Williams IN the sixth inning.
when Thorpe triplei over Snodgrass's
head and came in on Doyls's sacrifice
t.y. The score
i. HI
Second team 0 A 4 4 I 0 O a. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
BURMAN MAKES LATE ENTRY.
Also Breaks Course Record on Eve
of Vanderbilt Gun Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Plars were
Completed tonight FOR the Vanderbilt
Gun race which will take place to-Inor-
row over the course "f the panama.Pa-
cine International Exposition. Thirty
one contestants are listed to start. Bob
thurman, holde OF the worlds record
for n mile, entered at the last moment
In practice this afternoon Burman
broke the course record by speeding
around at the rate OF seventy o miles
an hour. On the straightaway the
racers have been making l00 miles an
hour.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt. wife of the
donor Of the Vanderbilt cup, will
present the cup TO the winner. She
Will arrive in San Francisco from New
York tomorrow morning and wired from
Ogden AN acceptance Of an invitation to
be "A guest OF honor at the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
JAMES GOES TO SEE FEDS.
wires 10 Wr~ghunsu-GsHn~ aud
Gilmore Exchange TeIcg raj ms.

CHICAGO. March Owner Weeghman
of the 'hifcds has received n telegram
from Bill James saying the hig Boston
Brave pitcher left New orleans last
night headed this way. He will sign
with the Federal League. preferably the
Brooklyn club, If the terms are right. ac-
C0rdiug to his wire.
President Gilmore of the Feds got a
wire from President CARNEY Of IN.
Braves warning him that James is I'M
der irouClad contract and not to fllrt
with him. Gilmore replied "Orr pol
icy Is still unchanged regarding play
ers under binding contracts. such as
o say James has with you. II in
about time your associates we're respect
ing similar contracts which We possess. 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-06
YALE SENSATION ON MAT.
without Services OF Capt. Latim~r
III GrnppIrrs wamp Penn.

NEW HAvES, March b.-Yale's wrest-
ling team proved a~ssensaiion tonight.
Despite the inability Of capt. Chef Lati-
mer 10 compete for tho Riu- Pennsyl-
vania y strong team went down to defeat
by q % to b score.
Yale gained three falls. two decisions
and Il draw q Of the seven bouts
Lowry, Smith and Etiiriigc OF Vale alt
won ou fails. Lowry's defeat Of Lewis
in the 1872 pouul class being the best
OF the evening