davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
FLORIDA NOW BECOMING
MECCA FOR BIG
If Yankees Train at Ocala, They Will Be Surrounded by
Dodgers at Daytona, Braves at Miami, Cubs at
Tampa and Athletics at Jacksonville.

Florida has become the Mecca for the
training Of major league baseball clubs.
h fact was illustrated never more
rorcioly than In h recent decision Of
the Boston National League management
to train at Miami the next i've years.
George Stallings. the Miracle Man
OF the Hub. a loyal bred Georgian to
boot. was always n strong booster for
the Cracker State. Georgia was his
hobby and Macon his religion. But the
Braves have quit Macon and sought a
CLINE further south. where the weather
Is hotter and more steadily certain. As
George controls the craft Of state Of
the Braves hopes. It is reasonable to
suppose that the prospects In the far
South have beguiled his native State
patriotism.
The New York Yankees have tried
every nook M correr Of the semi-tor-
rid zone. They have trained from
Savannah. Ca. to Houston. Tex. and
north as far as Atlanta and Athens. Ga.
But they never got far enough ahead
after these exercises to win one Of Ban
Johnson's fiags.
The New York Americans. under a
new ownership last spring. trained at
savannah. Ga. They had nothing Of
which to complain. Tn weather was
above the average Of the very poor
grade that prevailed all spring south Of
the Mason and Dixon lire. Yet 1t is no
,.-t,l.,,. sAut 49,. .f.h ~,it, ,.... .......
visit.
Savannah. unfortunately. owing TO the
shift Of sentiment toward Florida. now
occupies a rather Isolated position. No
other major league clubs train in the
immediate neighborhood. Therefore II
Is practically impossible to obtain really
helpful practice games with rival ma
ior lea clubs without the
fence and expense Of travelling long dis
tsnces. Long railway jumps in the
spring are deadly to the eficacious ef-
fects Of training.
Therefore the Yankees are quite likely
TO switch the base Of their early opera
tons. Ocala. Fla. Ia anxious to en-
terrain Donovan's legion Of hopefuls.
Ocala is located centrally In Florida
far removed from the uncertain sea
breezes that play havoc to convalescent
throwing arms. Ocala lies comparatively
close to Day;ona. Miami and Tampa.
Brooklyn trains at Daytona. the Boston
Braves at Miami and the Cubs At Tam
pa. lntraleague ma jor league games are
prohibited In the springtime. Where
fore the YANKEES by moving TO Ocala
might And three strong National League
opponents for exhibition purposes.
This switch would beneht both the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Dundee Defeats @ohe- Yankees VIII Haze Plenty of Company if They Train in Florida Next Sw
Rooters TO Ride as
Ca ctakcrs for Pig

HANOVER, Oct. 2s.-Several
1 Dartmouth students have
devised a new way to get to the
football game next Saturday at
Amherst. The Interstate Com
merce Commission refused to al
low students to ship themselves
as live stock on freight trains.
which would make travelling
much cheaper than by passenger
train. So it was decided to ship
u small pig in a special car to
Amherst with Is many students
as possible as caretakers. II
there are enough students who
are willing to e that the pig
reaches its destination. another
pig will be bought and shipped in
another car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Toll bar Jack, the English bulldog
recently imported by John II, Horrax
from the kennels OF Frank Walker In
London. In said by eminent authorities
on the bulldog to be one OF the great
est dogs to come to this country IN
some time. When this dog arrived he
was "A little thin owing to the trip over,
but now he In rounding intO form and
those who have seen him predict a bright
show career for him. He 10 said to
excel In head and to also own q body
that Is near perfection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
TROUBETSK0Y'S CAR SLOW.
Prince Fails Ia Make Great speed
at ~Sheepshead Hay.

The proposed race W Harry
Hardness and Prince Paul Troubetskoy
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway VIII not
be run unless the latter provides himself
with a better ear than the one which
he tried out yesterday. In a stock car
he made about ffty-nve miles an hour.
which hardly Is fast enough To make a
race interesting or worth while.
Barney Oldheld may be one Of the en-
trants in the ten mile special that Is
on the election day programme. His
Christie car will probably be seen In
competition with the Bitten, Ben and
the new +. l.. r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
PRINCETON COACHES PUT
ATTENTION ON TEAM PLAY
to Get Line and Backs Working Together
Heavier Men on Yale Varsity.

ward ann They believe. however. that
this eleven IL capable OF mastering a
number of new plays and that Its often
sive power can be enhanced by anpiify-
ing its weapons OF attack. II liz the plan
from nov on to mix a lot Of forward
passing and other intricate plays in with
the powerful short punches with which
the team Is well fortified.
Cornell will have to leave her. for
Michigan on Thursday night OF next
week. That means only two good prac-
tice days next week and two this week,
or our days Of real preparation. SO
the work from now on will he devoted
entirely to the Western contest. the
coaches believing that the Virginia
Polytechnic game Saturday will no: in-
;erfere with this programme.
PHiLADELPHtA, Oct 26.-The Pennsyl.
vania coaches wasted no time inaugural
Ing their new plan Of practice. They put
the varsity through an hour and n half
OF stif offensive scrimmage with the
scrubs and freshmen this afternoon. The
reg succeeded in scoring two touch.
downs on the freshmen, but broke even
with the scrubs. Against the freshmen
Bell made a 10 yard run from a kick
formation IN Russell picked up a
tumble and ran 80 yards for the other
score.
In the scrubs. however. the varsity
found a different proposition. With the
ball OIL the regulars 90 yard line IL took
them almost a half hour. with unlimited
downs. to 20 down the field for a score,
Immediately after the touchdown Cloth.
Ter Of the scrubs recovered a tumble by
Quigley M scored.
When darkness stopped the scrim-
mage DIR. Williams took the varsity over
to the west end OF the field under the
electric lights and worked on new plays
with the men until close TO Z o'clock.
WEST POINT, ". Y. Oct. 2s.-rhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

%PRiNcEroN. oct. 26.-The hard prac-
tice which Coach Rush Of Princeton had
threatened for this week began to-day.
Special emphasis is being placed on team
work and getting the line and the backs
to act together. individually the men are
working well. but there Is still great
room for Improvement in team play.
For half an hour the first and second
varsity scrimmaged in secret at the old
field. The scrubs furnished the opposi-
ton during the open practice at the
Stadium and proved powerless against
the smashing attack Of the regulars. who
took the ball over three times. The var
sIty's defence then was tested and FOUND
adequate when the scrubs took the pig
skin on the vareity's 3 yard line and
failed to carry IL over with the aid OF
unlimited downs. briggs got into "
only for a few minutes. Lainberton re-
placing him at full. The rest OF TN"
backfield was composed OF Anes AT
quarter and Shea and Tfbbott at the
h~nlfbacks. Several spectacular basses
were negotiated during the afternoon
one to Highley netting thirty-five yards
Seinmens. out for more than two weeks
because of an injury. appeared to-day
and IT is hoped that he will he available
for the Harvard game. He played
gains Harvard In 1913, but was In
eligible last year.
Contrary to "A current rumor. tickets
for the Harvard Princeton game in the
o stadium are available in great numbers
and can be obtained by application 10
J, r. Murray, sc Nassau street. Prince
ton at 81. 30 each.
-
New HAVEN. Oct. 26.-With the Col
gate game just four days on iran"
Hinkey upset things this AFTERNOON on
the Yale footoall heid' a goou i'hn.
promising candidates missed out ior
places becaus they lacked tne we'sn' W
MI their niche IN the piv wall WIN "hpo'
Hinkey expects 10 oppose Soisa'es az
TACK MoseleS ~ ieft emo VIZ WIZ
AT centre were the only resu'"is WIN
maintained thelr pos'lor~ A., ~
"eideman' VINO got mr. nIs, cna
at emu saturday. was shit,eo ,ro,h c.'
10 right emu where ne oisp,a.e' ,"uIe"
VINO weishs ON! ioE pou1o" on,
pared WIN "ieuenan i'V' ~" o
uoh' u mas oeen piasi"s ils"' $50
all season. was shirteu 10 T'snt 'aeN'e
ana Dick Kent got ms place nIs .eanh,
mate at LEFT guard TODAY was ,up'u
black. VINO reported LOT worh yes,eruas
after haV'ns peeh reieaseo lio.n ~ "
urinary Sihltn' a ois o y.
LETT tackle.
l. Inc coaches res'ricteo .ns ~".n W .
prief slena' urn anu ihuiN'u.a,
tioh' way 'ne cen''e ~.
Schmiut' the oiu ieit 'ach'o' ~ei0 oe"'
To the SCRUB eleven where .hey "0e
driiied as PACK heiu men: ."eS I'M
prove sunicieh.y ,hes VIII sN' e~
IN the varsity pack he'o'
" -
'AMfhipof' NaSs' wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
SUBURBAN GOES TO
BELMONT PARK TRACK
WpStchestpr Association Will
Have Control Of Classic
i'm Future.

fhtry BLANKS were issued yesterday Tor
the Surfing meeting OF the Westchester
pa.trx ..~.. ..uu uiu
-.
close FOR the stakes on November 70.
and ao,o,. ,,. ,,n,or,,,, .,o,ts In.
cluded are the Metropolitan and Subur-
ban Handicaps. The latter race was
the time honored fixture OF the Coney
J,,o Nd took., rr,,b h,,, I, ,or.af,.r
viii h. rim a; pein,on, parLs TN. fnur
s,aanIsrhn.. .,alo. a. ha ,,,, n, th.
.nr,ny rno.,,ng u,,u ,., ,,n... mt,
aari., 80, Nsaso ,.,,,,tan 20 49,,
cin.;ra 20 xaLas ,,r 80, snrima go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

PRINCETON. y j., Oct. 26.-For the
second time s. II. Heron OF rittsburg
won the golf championship OF Princeton
University by defeating W. \. Lowrie
by s up and ) to play. Heryon's play
ing was consistent as wei! AS brilliant.
Heron is a sophomore and won the
championship from L.owrIe last year IN
the same manner. Heron tied for the
low score in the preliminary qualifying
round OF the national amateur cham
pionship at Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
"'''hi" Refuses "a Make weight.

M. q. hEE. Wis. OCT, 26.-Winie
n'''.'. ''rn"r lightweight champion
wNI, 'u' recently signed an agreement
" H''' Charlie White Of Chicago weigh
ne II" pounds at > o'clock on the day
- VIZ h'Hl before "A local club some time
"NoV'uher. now refuses 10 make the
es",' according to a notice served to-
AZ oF the promoters on the State
"'h'et' Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 2s.--rh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Roger Bresnahan wishes to trade
Pitcher Phil Douglas and a young In
fielder for Southpaw Slim Sai,ee. The
proposition from the Cub leader has
been referred to Miller Huggins, pilot
of the Cardinals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

wILLIAMsrowS. Mass. Oct. 26-ln
spite of the muddy condition Of the
A.ld the Williams football squad spent
almost, the entire afternoon In a hard
scrimmage. The scrubs kicked OF. the
varsity easily carrying the ball down
the feld for u touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Gunboat smith intends to force Frank
Moran into a match and is going about
4, I'm the right way. He will night Joe
cox in 81. Louis November . At Jop-
lin Mo-. six days later he Is to engage
Al Norton, the Native Son. smith is
TO fight either Jaek Dillon or Carl Morris
at Kansas City on November 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Tom Cowler. the English HEAVYWEIGHT
protege OF Jim Corbett, Will engage Bat
ling Levinsky in the ten round "induI
he fore the Olympic A.. e. November 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE RECEPTION.
Will Be Held IN St. PauFs Church
Next Thursday Evening.

Special arrangements, by the Ep-
worth League, have been made sto hold
a reception at St. Paul's M. E. church,
Oakland, Nov. 4, at 7.30 p. m.
There will be musical and literary
program, at the conclusion of which
DR.. John H. Howard, the new pastor,
will tell the story of his missionary life
in the mountains Of Virginia, the story
being entitled, "Meandering Through
the Mountains with Tom, Dick and
Harry" The story is replete with wit
and humor and in the years that have
gone it has become uproariously funny.
You viii be interested in hearing a
story of experiences, once familiar. but
now only a matter Of history.
Every member of the church and Sun
day school, and all the friends of the
church, are cordially invited to become
the guests of the Epworth League for
the evening.
DR.. Towards vein of original wit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
AUTO DEALER KILLED UNDER CAR.
Accident on the Pike Near EVANSVILLE
Results Fatally.

Frank Movotney, IS years old, an
automobile dealer of Brownsville, Pa,
was killed and Lee Kennedy, aged 20,
and unidentified foreigners were slight
ly injured Sunday when the automobile
in which they were riding upset on the
pike west of GrantsvllIe. They were
driving the car up a slight grade when
the front tire blew out. The car was
heading for telegraph pole and when
Movotney made a'quick turn the auto
mobile upset, throwing Kennedy and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Make the Victory
Complete

The voters elected four years
ago a Republican Governor, and
have had reason to be proud of this
record. Let them now elect Re-
publican Governor and a Republi-
can Comptroller and a Republican
Attorney General. They will have
even greater reason to take
pleasure in their action. The three
Republican candidates are at the
head of the phalanX of voters bent
upon saving MARYLAND from the po-
litical pit which the divided and dis
appointing Democracy has dug tor
- ,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
A New Company.

The Oakland Automobile Company
has secured the agency for the cele-
brated Dodge Car, and owing to the
great demand for these cars the Oak
land Company was able to secure but
six Of the cars for this territory the
coming year. To appreciate this car
one must see it. 1t is the most up-to-
date car on the market. Price $785 f.
o. b. Detroit. You can see this car at
Treacy's new garage. Don't miss it
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress, c. B. johnson, office First
National Bank Building, Oakland, Nd.
Advertiseme emit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Ernest Ray Jones, Candidate For
States Attorney.

On Tuesday, the States Attorney for Garrett County
will be chosen. In this connection solicit the support every
who and enforcement the
law. If elected pledge the following:
An aggressive fair and honest enforcement of the Local
Option Law and all other laws in every section County
and upon all parties alike.
2.-That will conduct the Office mparaly and no one in
any way with with my office appear in
Court any defend any party parties being proecu
ed by
3.-Tha will do my eliminate needless cost to the
taxpayers of Garrett County.
Your support is respectfully solicited
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Republican Nominee for States Attorney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Weller, Duer and Doul
Constitute a Triunvirate
of Strength
Eoub

They are a welI-matched trio.
Their personalities and capabilities
are diversified, while their stan
dards and devotion are the same
They are alike determined. by the
good favor of the voter, to give to
Maryland the ablest and most con-
scientious and productive admins
tration the state has ever had.
None Of these men can be over
looked by the voter without direct
disadvantage to the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Not a Single Objection.

They have now been before the
voters long enough for adverse crit
icism TO be produced. There is not
one single specific objection to any
of them upon the ground of record,
upon the ground of ability, upon
the ground of character. There is
something to stir the pulse of the
independent as well as Republican
voter. 1t is something to cause
the thinking man. irrespective of
party, to vote solidly the Repubh-
can ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

the foreigners from the car. Movotney
was held by the steering wheel and the
back of the seat crushed his head when
the machine toppled over.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

The strength of Mr.. Weller lies
in the fact that he is a business man
without damaging records or allegi-
ances. He is a capable, straight
forward and efficient man. whose
one ideal is his passion-the con-
duct of the affairs Of the State and
not for Interior ends or for personal
advancement. This is the strength
of the leading Republican candi-
date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
A Business Administration.
Needed to Reform the Abuses in the
State Government and Secure
Efficiency and Economy.
WELLER FOR GOVERNOR, DUER FOR COMPTROL
LER AND DOUB FOR ATTORNEY GENDRAL,
A "TRIUMVERATE OF STRENGTH"

At this stage the campaign posi-
ton the character and standing of the Democratic and Re
publican candidates Governor Comptroller and Attorney
In this connection The Baltimore American says edoay
Republican acknowledgements:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

power of his plea, he has pleased
large audiences wherever he has
spoken and has left upon the minds
of his hearers an indehble impress.
He has command of himself. his
subject and mis- task. His single
handed, successful fight before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
have the dlfferential removed from
MARYLAND coal bespeaks his abilities
as a lawyer,
Such are the men who are put
forward by the Republican party as
the associates of the leading figure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Each Stands Upon His
Distinctive Merits

While sharing the recommended
tons for public confidence that they,
as Republicans and high minded citl-
zens have in common, the voters
who have had the privilege Of seeing
and hearing ROBERT F. DUER,
the Republican candidate for Comp
troller, have recognized in this clean
cut, brainy man a forceful charac-
ter Of a type that commands re-
spect wherever met. Energy, com
blned with persistency, directness,
together with force, the qualities of
the student matched with those of
the man of affairs; this is Mr.. Duer
as he has come to be estimated by
those who have seen and heard him.
with such man in the office of
Comptroller, there would be no rut
work, but the work of intelligent
administration. A keen, analytical
mind would be brought to hear
upon his official duties.
"ALBERT ALVIN DOUB is
shrewd, with nothing of the slick
ness that commonly attaches in the
public mind to the lawyer politician.
He is man of robust and almost
rugged character, resourceful, but
hater of sham and a scorner of
mere subterfuge. Intrinsically and
actively he is a man of achieve
ment, yet deliberate and cautious in
thought. His abilities as a public
speaker are pronounced, making
him one of the ablest speakers
heard in Maryland for years. Con-
vincing. incisive in the range and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09

Mary came this morning looking
so pale and thin.
AS sne was dressing for luncheon
she showed me the cruel scar on
her breast.
"rhat is all have left OF my
dream Margie, and the awful part of
Il is, 1t won't let me forget" she
said with a little tremble In her
voice.
do you want TO forget, Nary"
why OF course ! want to forget
would like TO remember some of
the beautiful things, for you know
this idea of sorrows crown of sor.
rows being the remembrance Of hap
pier things is all nonsense.
But when think. as sometimes
must. although l try to forget-oh
how | try to forget-of my nights
OF agony and tears and of my days
Of suspense and doubt; when
questioned myself. II did right
could | have made things any better
for either of us--I pray for forget.
fulness as a thirsting man would
pray for a drink of cold water"
Time will bring forgetfulness
dear Mary" | said fatuously.
Time will never obliterate that.
Margie," Mary said pointing to the
scar. And there Is a deeper scar
on my heart, a scar that hurts and
burns yet. But let's dent talk
about II. dear. I want to tell you
what think Of doing-I am very
much interested in books as you
know and have been quite success.
ful with them. You need not look
so supercilious, my dear. | know
even better than you. that Max Pen
dleton made 1t possible for me to be
successful, but while he perhaps
bought any kind Of books be-
cause of me, yet only sold him fine
books because wanted him to
have the best.
"Of course, he helped me, Margie
he would have bought the whole
book store had | permitted It, AS
it was he has added wonderful
collection to his library and many OF
them will always bring back my
name to him. Margie I don't believe
any man ever did anything great
unless some woman Influenced him,
and do not believe that a woman
can do great things alone, as | shall
be in the future.
Then you are going to let him
go out OF your life. Nary"
IL don't know. Sometimes | think
] ought and then again il seems rath-
or ungrateful to tell him to go II he
wishes to stay. He only made my
life bearable all that long, unhappy
time after Jacks father died and |
had charge Of the bookshop. II he
still wants to be with me I don't
want to hurt him by sending him
away-and yet Margie / am seven
years old than Max.
'lf was not able to keep the love
of Jack, and ! was younger than he,
would ! be able to interest Max
Pendleton ten years hence?
"Margie. I've almost come to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-09
GAY, EVEN GAUDY,
ARE THE NEW SKIRTS

Everybody's wearing them-the
new red skirts they were designed
for sport wear. but school girls and
girls no longer in school have ap-
rroprisi ed, them for wear on all &C.
casions.
The skirts of vivid hue are. of
course, uEadorned BY flares of rip
ples--there's such thing as too
much color. Quite the best-looking
one I've seen was cut perfectly
plain and finished at the bottom
with a two-inch hem and at the tor
with a two-inch belt of the goods
faced with white. just hairline
of the white showing. Two slant
Ing pockets were decorated with
red bone buttons edged with white.
They're gaudy. garish things, but
the swish of a red skirt does send
the blues a-scurrying.