davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-06

Doyle Leads League;
lust Passes Luderus

7 AIRY DOYLE has passed Fred
- Luderus in the close race
for first place in National League
batting. He leads by scant mar.
gin, but still leads. Any margin
is big if the popular Giant can
hold it to the finish. Unofficial
averages showed the following
figures for games up to and in.
cluding last Thursdays: Lude.
rus-A. B., 4S3; hits. l54; aver.
age. .315. Doyle--A. b., jG7;
hits, l7S; average, .3l4. Larry
truncheoncd his way into first
place day before yesterday. lie
made three hits in eight times at
bat. That's all the playing he's
done since last Thursday. The
big Phil since that time has made
two hits in seven times at bat.
The present figures: Doyle-A.
B., 575; hits, 1871; average, .3li7.
Luderus-A. b., 400; hits, l54;
average, .3142. 1t all depends on
to-day and tomorrow.
The sun., 1915-10-06

so that within five or six laps oi,ou-
times the engines miss and the sppcd
is lowered.
This liz giving old friend ,cntrfuga
force "A terrible blow. when one swings
"A bucket Of water rapidly around h.
head the water does not change us
level. 1t stays in the bucket. The
same thing. IL may bc assumed. Is taking
place when a car tx driven at high speed
around "A banked turn. The oil IN the
pump stays at the same level as II IT wcr,
running on the fiat--that is. unless ,h,.
laws Of physics or nature have been
suspended by 'he mares nest finder. lf
1t were impossible to lubricatc cars gong
around at an angle. what would hccurr.
of the various v type eight and ivul,,
cylinder motors, which always are -
an angle?
If fabrication troubles haN. been
many at Sheepshcad on account II the
bank. why were they not even more
noticeable at Chicago. where ther" - a
fiat bank. pitched much sharper than %,
Sheepshead' Isn't the fact rather that
these cars, at the end of a seasons
campaigning, are beginning tp show ,h.
effects of crystallzation Of movns
parts"
The sun., 1915-10-06
CRESCENT CLUB NOT TO JOIN.
Mem hers of Its Team to Register
with \. \. 4. ms individuals.

pr Robert J Bell. chairman OF the
athletic committee of the Crescent \. c..
confirmed yesterday the news printed In
THE Sun that the basketball trouble be-
I wren the \. \. L, and the Crescent a.
&. had heen settled to the satisfaction
~ both sides, Al the same time DR..
Bel made II clear that the Brooklyn
club had not Joined the Metropolitan
Association and that there was no likel-
hood Of its doing 80.
The Crescent chairman stated that
though the Crescent 4. G. had little in
common with the \ \. L., it was oil
friendly terms with that body and that
whatever trouble had occurred In the
past over basketball would he obviated
IN future by the members OF the seam
registering individually. All the teams
on the schedule of the Crescent \. q.
are college teams, and these recognize
the authority OF the y. 4. L. when play
in,; other than college organizations.
The sun., 1915-10-06
Variance of Opinion
Euen About Weather

WHAsT's the use of trying to
w figure out the worlds Sc
ries in the face of the usual di-
vergence of expert opinion, when
the experts cannot agree even as
to the probable nature of the
weather? The weather sharps at
Washington, all alleged fans,
prophesied that Quakertown
would be blessed with fine
weather for the first two games
of the worlds series Friday and
Saturday. Those in charge of
the bureau in Philadelphia have
taken a more pessimistic view.
"Cooler weather is due Thurs
day." they prognosticate, with
possible rain on Friday and Sat-
urday."
The sun., 1915-10-06
DILLON DEFEATS SAVAGE
indianapolis Boxer Floors Game
New Jersey Man Three Times.

Jack Dillon OF indianapolis tested the
courage of Jim Savage of Orange last
night AT the broadway Sporting Club.
Brooklyn. By pounding the Jerscyman
hard through ten rounds of fighting
Dillon. who weighed fifteen pounds less
than his opponent, had the better of the
mill all the way through and several
times Savage narrowly escaped being
knocked out.
In the NTH round Savage went down
To-! "A count from right uppercm to
the jaw ard later In the same round
he was hoored again with "A left to the
stomach In the sixth round Dillon
scored another kuockdown with a right
TO the head. Savage took "A lot Of pun
ishment and fought in gamer style than
ever before, but was outclassed
In the semi-final bout Kelly Mitchell
defeated Frank Notter with plemy to
spare.
The sun., 1915-10-06
BROWNS TAKE FIRST
CITY SERIES BATTLE
Cardinals Fall. 3 to =. With
Lucky 1nfield Singles
Looming Big.
WEILMAN AND DOAk VIE

ST. LorIs. Oct 5.--The Browns gained
frs, blood on the Cardinals in the fall
city series by winning the opening game
to-day. 3 to 2. weilman did not excel
Doak in their pitchers battle. 1t was
a close tussle with lucky infield singles
scoring for the American Leaguers
The Browns got their first run In the
third on single by Pratt. his steal and
Walkers single. In the NTH Shotton
and Howard opened with infed singles
ana two infied bunts counted a run. In
the seventh, Shotton was safe on Horns
by's tumble. took third on Howard's sac
rlnce and came home on Sisters infeld
tap. The score:
The sun., 1915-10-06
GOLF RULERS TO
KEEP HANDS OFF
AMATEUR STARS
Question Of Professionalism.
Raised by Boston Men.
Tabled by Us &. A.
SELLING SPORT GOODS
APPEARS LEGITIMATE

BosroN. oct. Ever since Francis
Ouimct won the national open goif
championship in 1913 the question OF
whether employees of sporting goods
houses. especially those emp.oycd IN Inc
golf departments. snould bc regarded as
amateurs or professionals mas been "A
frequent subject % aiscuss.on ainohS
golfers Dumet was then and Still Is
employed by sporting goods house IN
this city. II looks now, however, as
though the matter had been settled. for
IL has been learned that the question was
presented to the officials OF the United
States Golf Association recently ana
that they laid the whole matter oE the
table, thus creating the Inference that
,he L. :. q. 4. does not intend TO de-
clare any golfer a professional simply
because he is employed by a seller OF
sporting goods.
Harry l.. Aver, president ~ the Mas
sacausct:s 'iolf Association. is the au-
thority for the statement that pro-
test against CERTAIN lSoSton players who
made thc'r living 10y selling goN goods
had been sent to ;hc L. ;. q. \. some
time ago 10y c. Herbert Windeicr of
Brooklinc. "A former resident Of the ma
tional organization MIR. Aver said that
Francis buimet was not one of the
golfers mentioned in Mr.. Wiudclcr's com
municot!on hut tina. Raymond ouime,
and Jesse Glflford were Mr.. Winde-
ler's objection tp these golfers was that
tbev hnd o,,air,d positirns in sporting
goods bn,,.cs ,rernly bacause of their
skill on the links. and the officials OF the
L. : - \ we're asked II that state of
av,,r. ia ,,,t ,,,,,l,. ,rofc. sio,,ls of the
.,nir.., =, ,,,,o,,,r,,
I, 10 u,<.,,,nod ,b,, ,r,bouyh tho so-
,oiIai -. 90, s,,,t 60 L,onI. /
U,,.,i,,a.d ,n..,'I',,, ~, ,, n : a.
- ,t,', ,,o ,,, r,,,,, h,. h...,, r,-
ci,,ss ~ ,h. corn,,v ,,,h ~, prookline
-. a., -. 80, ,ha. ~ ha. ha.r
,o,a ,h., ,Ia ,,a,,.r U.s. discuss.d "A,
a., ,,,.t,.., ,a,,,,,i,,,o ,,,,.,iny h.ld al
-, .,,,, 80 ia ~, ,Lo ,nhia
T., is 49, ,.' r,tbs, i,cl, NJ
.,,io,, no, r. ,,,, y, ~. n : a.
-, iII 49,. ,,orS',. ~ pos,or To r.-
80 ,ba ,,.,,,., -, .,,,,.d Th., ,aal
., a, ,h' ,,,,.,,,,i ..s'',i',,to, 4. ,,ili-
,, 80 ~. ,..,i,.I,, ',,,rn,an, tho
The sun., 1915-10-06
COLUMBIA TRACK MEN START.
Three Veterans Warm up First
Day They Are Called Together.

Informal track practice started yes
terday at Columbia when Coach Wefers
called the veterans together for II talk
only three of them. all sprinters. donned
uniforms and warmed up. They were
Tom Black, Capt Harvitt and V.
Neckarda. who couldn't wait until the
track dried of,
Wefers will start the cross country
men to-day. lie has lost the star OF last
year In l.. G, Smith Smith has been
appointed coach Of the Ithaca High
Schco! cross country and track teams,
The sun., 1915-10-06

Victor Munoz, sporting editor of ~
MUHdo, and Jose G. Perez, who holds "A
similar job on La DisCUsionc. both of
Havana, arrived yesterday by the ward
liner Saratoga. They are here to report
the worlds series for their respect ,Ne
papers. They said they would return
to Havana IN November to take care OF
their own games. They predict an IN
usually fine sporting season for Cuba
this fall and winter.
The sun., 1915-10-06
TreanOr Nanquishes Merriam. Z.

NORFOLK. Va. oct. 1.-Two visiting
players were the chief figures in to-day's
play of the fifteenth annual tennis tour
nament for the championship of Nir-
ginia. Paul Treannr of New York de-
feated Ware Merriam Of Hartford in
two straight sets. 7-5. 6--3. In the
other match Irving G. Wright, the Bos-
ton crack, disposed of Charles Mcintosh
OF Norfolk. also in two straight sets.
The sun., 1915-10-06
Hoppe Makes Points Quickly.

William f. Hoppe outclassed George
W Moore IN the afternoon and Hal
Coleman in the evening In his practice
games of IA blakline at Thum's yes
t'rlay He beat Moore 900 to 9s, av-
orag'ng II ll-l7, with high runs of i02
ard 60, and crushed Coleman 400 to
i@o, running SO and 6S. and averaging
2h
The sun., 1915-10-06

Thomas Gallagher was beaten 900 to
l2o by Kojl Yamada last night in the
first block of then Loo point match OF
- 4 h''k,iuc at Dalys The Jap had
nigh runs Of Is and - with an average
of - 6-2l ialarhcrs best run was
30 and ne averaged s.
The sun., 1915-10-06

A special invitation lawn terns .nH'.
nament for women viii hc h,d N. =
Bedford Park Lawn Tennis C,un .. ga
club courts starting next Monday Pre-
competition will he IN womcn'~ A
and doubles and mixed doubles
The sun., 1915-10-06

tionals, Bethel. Long. Two base hit-Bctzel.
Three base hit-Long. Sacrifice hits-Sisler.
Pratt, Howard. Stolen bases-Shotton, Pratt.
Walker. Sisler Double play-Beck, Miller and
Snyder. Wild pitch-Doak First base on
balls-On Doak 4: of weilman, . Struck
out-By Doak. :; by weilman. 6. Umpires-
Eason tNationaD; Hildebrand tAmerican'
Time-2 hours
The sun., 1915-10-06

MoNTCLAlR, y. j., oct. Owing to
the rain here to-day the opening rounds
IN the invitation womcn's singles and
mixed doubles were postponed until to-
morrow All the prominent women
players in the Metropolitan district will
compete,
The sun., 1915-10-06

The three present members of the
State Athletic Commission, Frank s
ONeil, J. r. Price and J j Dixon, met
yesterday afternoon for their regular
weekly conclave, but adjourned without
transacting any business, According TO
Secretary Harvey only few cases were
on the calendar. The Commissioners
decided to hold them over until Gov.
Whitman appoints the new Commits
sioners.
The sun., 1915-10-06

ht>tbAit TO-DAY, games; first game
so l., NJ. New York Americans ".
Boston. Polo Grounds Admission 30" ---Adr
The sun., 1915-10-06

New York In Boston Owo games
brooklyn in Philadelphia (two games
The sun., 1915-10-06
GOVERNORS MIND MADE UP.
FnvOrs Dwyer. Math~wson. Frame,
aud Wcnck for Com mi ssion.

ALBANY. Oct. a.-Liov Whitman has
about decided Oh the new state Athletic
Commission 1t is expected he will
name Frank Dwyer OF Geneva as chair
man of the committee and that William
+. Mathewson OF Brooklyn will be
another member. II is thought the third
member will he either Frederick A.
Wenck or Manhattan or John Franev %
Albany and that the one who is not ap-
pointed as the third Commissioner will
De named secretary Of the commisslo
The principal office of the boxing COM
mission is now in New York city, hut
the new law says the office shall be
located In Albany, which might cause
the naming OF Franey ~ secretary.
The salary of the Comm >sioners and
the secretary Is to be $4,000 each.
Mathewson IL identified with the Y. NJ
c. A. gymnasium and outdoor sports
activities and Is brother of borough
President Mathewson OF The Bronx He
was a Constitutional Convention dele
gate. Wenck Is indorsed by President
Page of the New York Athletic club.
The sun., 1915-10-06

Venice, I san Francisco. 0.
salt Lake, \; Portland. :.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-14
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Carrie Weed, plaintiff, VS.. Arthur
Weed, defendant.
The state Of Idaho sends greeting to
Arthur Weed, the above named de-
fendant
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you In the
District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State Of Idaho, in and
for the County of Shoshone, by the
above named plaintiff, wherein plain
tiff seeks a divorce from you on the
ground that you have failed for more
than one year Immediately prior to the
commencement of this action, to pro-
vide plaintiff with the common neces-
saries Of life, you having the ability sc
to do; also to have her maiden name
of Carrie Priest restored to her
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service oi
this summons II served within said
judicial District, and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff viii
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 23rd day OF
December, A. d. 1914.
JOHN P. SHEEHY,
(SeaD Clerk
BY C. ]. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk
H. f. WORSTELL, Residence anC
Postoffice Address, Wallace, Idaho
Attorney for Plaintiff. D24-J2S-6
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-14
ELECTRICITY VS.. STEAM
ADVANTAGES OF FORMER
GAIN IN OPERATING EXPENSES
OVER THE PRESENT
eYSTEM.

! The Miner has given much space to
the electrification of the Milwaukee
railroad, the first transcontinetnal line
to make the change in motive power,
and it is probable that many readers
have wondered what particular advan-
tages the company would gain in the
adoption of electricity On this sub
ject a high authority on motive power
for railroads, an official residing in ST
Paul, has this to say
/ In a general way, some advantages
claimed for electrical operation are the
reduction in expense and delays to
trains incident to stops required at
terminals for changing locomotives.
stops necessary between terminals for
coaling, watering engines and occa-
sionally cleaning fires; delays during
the time of heavy freight movement
through inability of the roundhouse
facilities to get work done on engines
in time to send them out without de
lays to trains; transportation and han.
ding Of large volume of company
coal, more uniformity in tonnage ham
died in heavy freight trains under all
kinds of weather conditions: elimina-
tion of placing of coal on locomotives
also water and other items required by
steam engines not required by electrical
engines; reduction of all facilities re-
CURED for housing and repairing loco
motives at terminals. 1t does away
with coal tenders, eliminating this
dead weight, placing entire weight on
the driving wheels, thus giving great
err adhesion, thereby greatly increas-
ing the pulling power.
Elimination Of Boilers.
"rhat ne boilers are required on the
electric locomotives, eliminating one
of the large sources Of trouble for mo-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-14

mining district, county of Shoshone,
Idaho, will not nor viii either Of them
be responsible for any debts OF obli-
cations however incurred by Patrick
Burke, or his assigns. or by any per-
son or corporation whatever, for any
work done upon, or for any machin-
cry or supplies furnished for or used
upon said Virginia lode mining claim,
or for any contract, debt, lien or OBJ
| litigation made or incurred In respect
to said lode mining claim.
! Dated this 23rd day Of December
A. ID. 1914
! SADIE ALLEN,
| BEN HAMMETT.
D24- M27-5 mos
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the board
OF trustees of School District No. IL,
in the County of Shoshone, State of
Idaho, Will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, twenty Of It's negotiable cou-
pom bonds, each of said bonds being for
The sum Of Five Hundred ($500) doll
lars, numbered from l to 20. both in
elusive, aggregating the sum Of Ten
Thousand 100000 dollars. Said bonds
will bear date the LIST day OF January,
1916 and viii be payable absolutely in
10 years from date but the principal
of said bonds, or any part thereof, may
at the option OF said district be paid
at any time after one year from date,
and shall be paid In the order in
which said bonds are issued and num-
bered Said bonds will bear interest at
a rate not exceeding six CO. per cont
per annum, said interest to be payable
semi-annually on the 1st day Of July
and the LIST day of January in each
year
Bids will be receiy ed for said bonds
up to 900 O'clock p. m ON the 23rd
day of January, 1915, at the office OF
the clerk Of the board of trustees OF
said district, in Gem, Shoshone coun-
ty, Idaho, when and where the same
Will be opened. All bids should be
sealed ana directed To George Ken
naugh, Clerk, Gem, Shoshone County
Idaho, and should be marked: Bids
for Bonds" The board Of trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and al
bids and to sell said bonds at private
sale if they deem it for the best inter
ests of the district Said bonds viii
not be sold for less than mar, and thu
moneys received from the sale there
Of Is to be used in building a new
school house In said district and pro
viding the same with all necessar,
furniture desks, blackboards globes
charts, outline maps, etc
BY order Of the board of trustees o
School District No 16. in the Count!
of Shoshone, State of Idaho.
GEORGE KENNAUGH,
Clerk of School District No 16, II
Shoshone County, Idaho. Postoftic
Address Gem, Idaho. D24-J2l-5
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

Office of the Iron King Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, De-
cember 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Iron King Mining Company, Limited,
will be held in the office of the secre-
tary, Otto A. OLSON, In the Eagle
block, Wallace, Idaho, on the 18th day
Of January, 1915, at 500 p. m. for the
purpose Of electing board Of direct
ors to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
OTTO A. OLSSON,
Secretary of the Iron King Mining
Company, Limited Wallace, Idaho.
Dbl J14-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-01-14
Tired of Reforms and Reformers.
The Capita list, Boston.

dication is found in resolution adopt
ed at the annual meeting of the Oregon
State Woolgrowers' association as fol-
lows:
Resolved, by the Oregon State Wool
Growers association, in annual con-
vention assembled in the city of Pen
tlleton, December ga, 1914, that we do
hereby appeal to our national and
state legislators and officials and tc
our own membership and the general
public, to adopt an attitude of encour-
agement towards transportation, pub
lie utility, manufacturing and business
enterprises, to urge the repeal of legis-
lation which, though exalted in its pur.
pose, has proved destructive in effect
and to support legislation that will fos-
ter the investment Of capital, stimulate
industry and increase material pros
perity. so that there will be better mar
kets for our products, more profits for
the producers, and better wages for la
bor"
1t would be hard to improve on this
for common sense statement of the
causes and effects There Is no human
insanity so destructive in it's results as
the ignorance which wars on capital
and aims at the impossible in trying to
force capital to work without profit.
Capital, including the brains for
iu ha n
alive force for wealth production. La
Dor is necessary factor, but can not
act for itself. The muddled nonsense
of government ownership is night
mare dream because no human power
could carry on any industry without
providing for the capital reserve to re-
pair or rebuild or enlarge or to meet
changes. The wal-eyed socialist sees
only the few successful ones in any in
dustry without noting the many who
are dragging along and the other many
who fail
If that font Of supreme wisdom, the
socialist government, undertook tC
provide capital or as some of the au-
thorlties put it, the tools for produc-
ton, there must be some way for get.
ting the necessary capital Present
governments can use taxing power, bu
with socialism there would be no one
to tax because there could be no pri.
vate capitalistic property to levy upon
There could be nothing but official rul
ers and submissive serfdom for thu
common workers.
It is easy to point to accumulation
OF wealth, call such unjust and demanC
confiscations and distribution for thu
benefit of the common people. But TIL
worlds supply of products at any tim
would last only for weeks or possibl,
j months. After that would be chaos
There must be continuous production
|. and for this capital must be assured 0
protection and profit If capital is en-
couraged there will be more venture
for more production of more wealth
The more wealth produced the NOR
there will be for dividing or distribut
J ing, and the more demand for labo
! with more of a share for labor
The Oregon wool growers recogniz
: this Interchangeable basic law governing
: all human activities. All the dreamin
nonsense of reformers or socialists o
I other would-be dictators can no
change it in the slightest degree Will
every attempted change aimed at cap
ital will only react with deadly effec
) on the workers who are beguiled an
? humbugged by the impossible prom
ises.