davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Reich In Constant Dread
of GunbOats Right Hand

right on edge for their match. The
former weighed 1877 pounds yesterday,
and is reducing without any great eff
fort. He said that if 1t we're neces-
sary he could make 1874 pounds at the
ringsde and be strong.
Dundee certainly looked as if he
could fight his weight in wildcats. He
is out to svenge his defeat at the hands
OF Joe Mandot, and since he already
gave Richie a hard battle in San Fran
cisco, believes that he will win this
time most conclusively.
Bill Brown will throw open the doors
of the New Haven A. C.. tonight.
frankie Burns, of Jersey City, and
Jimmy Taylor, the bantamweight from
the East Side of this city. will meet in
the main bout.
The State Athletic Commission did
not meet yesterday. II was announced
that inasmuch as Governor Whitman
had practically appointed the new COM
mission, the present incumbents de-
cded TO allow their successors 70 han
die the few minor cases now on the
docket.
Regardless OF who wins the match
between Jimmy Clabby and Les Darcy
Eddie McGoorty will meet the Aus
tralian in a twentyround fight next
month.
The New Orleans promoters are en-.
deavoring 10 arrange a twenty round
fight for the lightweight title between
Freddie Welsh and Joe Mandot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Cornell String on the
Attack Against Scrub

Ithaca, \. Y, Oct. 5.--The work Of
the Cornell football team to-day en-
phasized offensive play, and the regu-
lars. under the coaching OF Dr.. Sharpe,
Reed and Van Orman, scored more cas-
lily on the scrub than they have at any
time this season.
Two shifts were made in the lineup.
Shiverick, who has been out of the
game for the last ten days with sore
foot, filed his old position a. right
halfback, displacing Hoffman, while
Bailey. who played in several games
last year, replaced Gillies at right
tackle.
Collins and Shiverick are the first
string halfbacks. with Schlichter and
Benedict pressing closely. The last
named is developing into a good punter.
Another back who is doing some good
hiking in practice is Lewis. He Is
champion quarter-miler Of the univer-
sity and gives promise of developing
into one Of the fastest men Cornell has
ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
FOrdham Football
Men Fail to Report

short scrimmage with the scrub.
preceded by kicking and signal drills,
was the football programme yesterday
at Fordham Several of the varsity
players were absent. much TO the dis
appointment OF Vaughn. the coach.
The squad lost two good men when
j; became known that Feerich. strong
Tunter. as well as promising back.
and M-Gloughlin. candidate for end.
had decided to devote all their en-
orgies 10 the work OF the track team.
Two newcomers appeared in Mcclure
and Bush. Mcclure. former Spring
field High School player. is one OF the
heaviest men on the SQUAD and should
make good lincman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
AL Kept Such Close
Watch of 1t He For
got to Fight==RitChie
and Dundee Ready.

The hazard Of Gunboat Smiths right
hand punch proved the undoing of Al
Reich at the st. Nicholas Athletic Club
on Monday night. From the day the
Gunner fought his first battle In the
East the terrors OF his "occipital
punch" have been dwelt upon, until
many OF his opponents have been
whipped before ever they entered the
ring.
Reich, no doubt. had it drummed into
him in his training camp that TO let
Smith land that right hand would spell
defeat, so when Al entered the ring he
did little else but keep close watch on
the right hand. Indeed, so closely did
he watch II that he forgot TO fight.
Al left his corner in every round with
his chin buried behind his left shout
der and with his right hand wound
around his face. Smith, crafty vet
eran, at once shifted 10 left-hand at
tack. occasionally swishing a right
hand hook over, which, though II hit
nothing more vulnerable than AIS
mighty shoulders, served TO scare the
latter into fighting defensive battle.
The spectators were treated TO the un-
usual spectacle OF man who has been
scotfed at for his lack of boxing skill
b
rated a. his superior in the science.
Only once in the whole ten rounds
did Reich cut loose and fight as his
admirers hoped he would fight. In that
furry of blows he drove the Gunner
back across the ring, but the latter let
fy with that right hand. and while It
landed high on the head it served TO
brighten Reich back into his she'll
again. There are few men IN The ring
with a better lef, hand than Reich. but
against Smith. who is mark for jab,
a. rule. his left was merely an sp-
prentice appendage much excess
baggage. save for blocking.
Al has announced his retirement from
the ring. His real friends are glad 70
hear il. and hope IT Is not temporary.
Reich is above the average fighter in
mentality. and will doubtless succeed
in another line OF endeayor. Lacking
the fighting temperament. he can never
hope to mount higher IN the scale than
he has already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Love Back in His Regular
Place at Guard on the
Princeton Eleven.
GUERNSEY. OF YALE,
DROPS PRETTY GOAL
harvard Team One Of the Few
10 Shun Wet Field for Work
in Baseball Cage.
L. r.,,r,r.i r-hun, J

Princeton. y. j.. oct. .. Minor in
iuries and the e1actiug requirements Of
tho civil engineering course kept so
many varsity men from the practice
IL. afternoon that the Princeton team.
which lined up against the scrub IN the
ra.n. could hardly be distinguished as
regular.
Hrhlcy and Brown. tho first string
.rds. were 300 harness. however. and
Love. who has been out for week was
brck At guard
None % INC varsity quarierbscks
was in the scrimmage. but Sap Dona-
hcc. diminut.yc l3u-poundcr. ran the
team creditably. fIaarcn, who played
in the line on the f-esnnen team last
scar. showed we'll iu she backheid' and
was a consistent ground gamer.
The absence Of Gcnnert, at centre
and Of the whole backteld. except shea
made the playing o. the hrst team
pretty ragged. and no complicated plays
were attempted Most o. the practice
was given mp 20 the perfection OF or
binary line plays and in finding iauitS
H. the tackling and blocking.
Buzz" Law. the veteran fullback. is
gradually rounding into form and is
dong sitter and sitter work every day.
j. is expected that he Will be able TO
cct in al least one Of the minor games.
Iamberton. the recently transferred
erd. is doing well in the backheld. and
j. one Of the hardest fighters on the
team.
The men who lined up as the varsity
to-day were Highley. left end Mclean,
let tackle. Love. left guard: Gowen,
centre: Halscy. right guard. Latrobe.
right tackle; Brown. right end; Dona-
hoo. Quarterback: Shea, halfback; Lam
berton. halfback. and Haaren. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Pennsylvania Eleven
Holds Secret Practice

Philadelphia. oct. .. In prerarstion
for the game with Penn state on Sat
urday. the University Of Pennsyivdn'
football team had its first secret prac-
tice OF the season this afternoon. Tn"
varsity received number Of new
PLAYS originated BY Or. Carl Williams
They were tried against the scrub and
worked so well that in fifteen minutes
the hrst team mad scored three touch
downs
The coaches returned Howard Berry
90 Quarterback on the first team. ana
/he played In wonderful fashion. Not
only did he run the team well. but he
tackled and interiered as never before.
Time after time he ran back kicks for
lonr gains. one Of his runs resulting
IN touchdown. while on another oc-
cssion he made a forward pass to Urou-
hart which scored touchdown
There was one promotion TO the var
atty squad Derr the scrub halfback.
who has been doing so well in drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

One of our best friends ano
wholesale customers who knows
the possibilities Of Rogers Pee'
clothes quite as well as we, re,
Gently wound up an ad Of
his addressed to the custom
tailors' man" thus ,
If you think you're nara
to fit, sce're here to change
yow mind"
Judging from his success ID
fitting men of all builds, we
dare say he'll change a so0d
many minds in the next rev
weeks.
Just as we shall. if you DE-
eide to see the fit before you
order"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Harvard Football Men
i'm the Baseball Cage

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. Soldlers'
Field was practically under water to-
day. so the varsity football men did
what little work the coaches mapped
out for them under the shelter of the
baseball cage. The big squad filled the
cage. where il was impossible 70 do
any work except to -un through sig
mails. .,
The first. second and third teams all
took part in the signal drill, with many
shifts berg made. In this work every
man was engaged, even those who have
been out OF the daily scrimmages be-
cause Of bruises Among the centre
men was Wallace, who worked with the
substitutes. His presence with the
SQUAD. however, is not final indlca.
tion that the athletic committee VIII
allow him 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Williams Varsity Shows
a Big Improvement

WilliamstOwn. Mass. Oe. 5-In
spite Of a rain-soaked fe,j ths Will
Jams eleven had short scr'Dntys
with the scrub this afternoon behir5
the goal posts. Tho varsity exhibited
the best form 10 has shown this year
and promises 10 make much bette,
showing Al Cornell on Saturday than
IL made against Union last week.
Fred DAILY. the coach, has made few
more changes in the lineup Garfield
being out OF the game for :wo or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Rain No Bar to Work
at Football Camps

ticking. vas placed in the varsity
backicld to-day.
Another change was The use % keu-
lauF at centre 20 relieve Wray. Reu-
kauf has alwa.s played fullback here
toforc. and in moving him up 20 cen
ire the coaches are merely follow ng
cut their theory that haifbacks make
the best centres. 10 is not expected
that either Dcrr or Rcukauf viii start
against Penn State.
Miller. last wears star freshman emo.
was on the field TODAY for the first
time since his injury three weeks ago.
lie was not in uniform but expects 10
.---..---. L.. -.--.-- Z. ....l-rn.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
How to Reach Park of
PhiIIies for Worlds Series

Replying TO a number Of inquiries,
the baseball park of the phillies. where
the first two games in the worlds
cries with the Boston Red Soy will be
rlayed on Friday and Saturday. can b.
reached from this city IN one hour and
fftv-two minutes over the New Jersey
Central Railroad. as the trains. leav-
ing on the hour from Liberty Street.
stop at Huntingdon Street. Pniladel-
phia. less than stones throw from
the park.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also can
be used. the park being four or tve
blocks south of the North Philadelphia
ktation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Work on New Athletic Field.

the new athletic field at 'Weequahic
near Newark. where the junior and
senior national track and field cham
pIonships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held next summer. was
begun yesterday. The concrete stands
are expected to have seating capacity
of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
President Wilson Sends
His Regrets to Lannin

Boston, Oct. 5.-Joseph Lannin. presi-
dent Of the Boston American League
club. tonight received telegram from
Presto dent Wilson expressing his regret
that he would be unable to come here
TO see the games to which he had been
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Perkins May Give Tow
a Battle at Amherst

Amherst. Mass. Oct. 5.--Aftei rest
Of two days the Amhurst football squad
engaged in a long drill this afternoon,
Riley paying chief attention to the
punters, with Ashley, Marks and Whit
ney kicking.
Washburn, Tow, Rider, Goodrich and
Taber were drilled in catching and
running back punts. Later the scrub
took the ball at midfeld and made the
first score of the season on the varsity.
Perkins, at quarter, looms as new
star, and will make good fight for a
place on the first team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

DAYS with minor injury. J. A. Wright
is PLAYING regularly at centre. Welch
taking Garfield's place at left tackle.
Weeks, who has been repeatedly kick
ing-of over the goal line, has replaced
Sawyer at left guard. LaPlante has
been shifted to right end and Captain
Tomkins to right half, II. b. Wright
playing fullback. Pollard is alternat-
=, 1, Nth n,ortnn III Loft halfhack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
State Bureau Mines to Play.

The nine Of the compensation burese
of the State Industrial Commission VIZ
play the State Department Of Laooi
team az Olympic Field. both street arc
Fifth Avenue, next Saturday Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
FAtING--- 20 ILANN.IIIT.IL n FINE-FI kNE.
9 600 diminished
SAVOY hr a. hy Charley HDyt wan NGlken-
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
BEAT THE CARDINALS
Take First Game of City Series
BY Margin of One Run.

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-The st. Louis
Browns defeated the St. Louis Cardi-
mails in the opening game Of the city
series to-day by score OF 10 >,
In the third inning Pratt scored for
the American League team on Walker :
single. In the fifth Shotton Tailed on
Sisters sacrifice. The final run for the
Browns was made IN the seventh. when
Shotton crossed the plate Oh an inheld
hit by Sisler.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Bill Wellman is trying 10 bind a
match between Freddie Welsh. ght-
weight champion OF the world. and the
winner Of the RItchie-Dundee bout at
tn Garden tomorrow night Welsh
has expressed his desire TO don the
gloves again. and IS willing 10 fight any
man whom the enthusiasts hold worthy
of his consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
The score by innings foIIows:

y. IT J.
c ',r MO o Q q !
usfteries-weiirnsn and Agnes. Doak and shy
der t'mpires-Ea-ou ard hiltetrani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

BASEBALL TODAY. . ssm.s trsi rsms .
. NJ Ns~ lofk Americas ". Bostol. Iole
0roalds AalaiAsls1 see--A1rA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

heart OBJ national irDugth um
mothers aud ...tor- across th. sDa
have little hear. geo. food Their
bodies. consumed Dos worry, anxiety
and fear grow weak and inefficient
Thi. affects not only thr live
uI TODAY uut unless great plr,iual
ilht comes. b. viii affect lives $50
long o. stories of pillagc, dr'dstn.
tion aud murder are told 40 the tire
sides ol children vet unborn Never
in history ha the cail been so clear
q. Go the mothers and sisters of
America today
Emperor William himself Be-
/ demonstrating thc effect of worry
ou his own health llc is % Keen
/ student aud Dee EnoNs well that De-
. bould avoid worry fear jealousy
and hatred as he would avoid ron'a-
/ giou- diseases
"Whilc jealousy. fear, anger, q ld
hatred affect disastrou-iN the health
of nation. their opposite, s,mpa
/ thy. KINDNESS lovo aud goodness
mud mp tho nerves and slr"ne'h'h
the health one great good 10
American Numluhuud brought about
'by ODD. van. {. thi. building u.
health and nn lIr1urI generous
.utme Noi tt. a'.4r nl money hhI
ell wmH, wd love 'H' giving
|u. ..f ned. rive. 500 du 49,. gro"
p., aN 5000 spiritual. While
... would uu. H HHE moan. Nrin-
" ID /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
MIS-. VI. GRIMM.

Experienced Dress form maker
al work guaranteed Model AT the
MI s.s TAYLOR Phone 1868 or cal
Clio Lincoln street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

Grand saturday evening Aud that
here are warm and personal lfi'nds
if claude Saler, tenor. mere IN
Amarillo Who are waiting impatient
Is Tor his coming. assures the sue.
.,e. of ho entertainment iu ud
vance Su many genuinely ilatlrt-
ina things have been said of bic won
IcrfuI voice by his Amarillo admir- /
40. That several box parties are b"iuF |
formed And when one consider /
that me- b. Just one among tho NUM-
her sufficient tu darV largely anu |
that On, personnel ot the comuauN |
includes such singers ~ Helen !
Eoothelt Edna palmer, Elhrl nav |
Wright. Blauch RaNtcr paul Slhilll- |
son. n u BENJAMIN, Herhrr. hail /
ty Brrber' Spencer Johnson ana |
others. n Is very evident that thor
coming IS Am opportunity not tosilN
overlooked So many regrets were /
EXPRESSED by those who iail"d 10
hear the last loour, ou th' kcdnain
Course which was spoken oi 10y tlosc
who attended %. 'l rare intellectual
f.aei". Wst from the present OUT
look ou, OF the largest crowds ol
i.r season VIII greet The Cathedral
thu..
The D. o. g. girls m.t 'c..'rda.
.,..rnoou Ton H,ir REGULAR lcsson a.
t6. home ul Mrs Albert Hi''us
u0f Pierre street Mr.. os,.,
scsiuiug WAS leader oil '"' p'"N''"'
given ar follows
paper Racial Characteristics o..
iHr Pioneer. OF Texas Mfe. n".'""
Thompson
Iarut0 story OF the Irl's t'".
RadiuE, selected NIT. 9""
/ Vaughn r...
/ uuouary Era BOO TEXAS.
FolIoviug thc program danny '
t.ruoou t.u wa. served 'h'A '''.
members were present
a.
........,,...,,.
''"'""' wv ~ .,.., an, a.. .ptor
The hean-no' W." ,,r5 "a n
tanned February 4, w " ~, W ~
Hi'''''' '''' ~ y''
r.. r 4 r.. cub viii hr cu
Ii,rtancd February rs. az the HON
ni Mrs Charles Dammicr.
o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12
j. l. Whalcy


T. S,utifrr !. l.. Nhalcy
AUTO Livery bay aud Niehl
tf. ggrarr Phone 400
We buy aud sell second hand cars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-12

~ R~ wv TX
PHONE 434 500 WEST NINTH STREET.
100 lbs Pure Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. to customer 1913
large sack Our Home Flour for ................' Zoo
large sack White Lilac Flour for .............. ZZo
large sack Lone Star Missouri Soft Wheat Flour 2.5O
Only One Sack to Customer)
so pounds Jewell Compound .......t'' ''0'
100 pounds Large White Spuds ....--..... LOB
IS lbs pure Cane Sugar Beet Sugar for LOU
(ony Is pounds to a Cus'omer)
/ lbs large white Potatoes Tor .....''''''' 80
large bucket Crlsco Tor ......'''' '9o
large bucket Jewell Compound ............' loo
large bucket Cottolene for .......''.' ioo
large bucket Syalts Premium Lard for ........, l'I9
Sw1hs Premium Hams per pound none better 10
Swh's Premium Breakfast Bacon per pound ...'''' 'oo
y u h. sack Schumacher Cream Meal Tor .....'' 81
One }jc can White Swan Apple Butter tor zoe
Onc 35c umber Good,in's Best Nlnce Meat Tor 49,. 25c
One $50 can Libby White Asparagus Tips for Zoe
Two tall cans Wet Pack Shrimp for zoe
large flat can Deep Sea Crab Meat Tor Zoc
tall cans Pink Salmon for 'Zoc
3 cans Borden Baby Milk for zoe
cans Borden Family Milk for 'Zoe
One }5c can Red Pied Cherries for zoe
One dozen Non Poisonous Double Dip Matches Tor 3Se
packages fresh Seeded Raisins Tor Zoe
Zoe rolls Toilet Paper for zoe
25c can Calumet Baking Powder tor Zoc
packages fresh Nucc Meat for zoe
bricks Pearl White Goldfish for ...... zoe
packages Fresh Currants for <oe
large lar Beech Nut Peanut Butter for zoe
; large Mackcrcl Tor Zoe
One 6Oc jar Queen Olives for 4oc
One 3jc lar bby's PLAIN OF Stuffed Olives for Z5c
Nice Size California Oranges per dozen .,.......' ~
Fresh Country Eggs per do1on go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
LICENSE DECISIONS
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Chester County No-License
Fight Promises to Reduce
Number of Saloons.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 1s-The
hearing in the application of Park r.
Gamble for a license at the Brandywine
Inn, formerly the Farmers Hotel, here.
occupied a large part OF the first ses-
sion OF License Court today. Gamble was
supported in his application by many
business men. The license is bitterly
opposed by members OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which Is close to tho
hotel. Norris b. Black. Havard s. Loom
is, Edward Brinton, Justice of the Peace
Jones Patrick and others testified that
when the hotel had a license a few years
ago, the crowd gathering there frequent
ly interrupted the services. Argument
was deferred until later.
In the application of John l.. Kelley,
for license at the New London Hotel,
there was no testimony against the ap-
pltcant The application OF Samuel Yost,
at Gum Tree, was not opposed. There
was determined fight TO prevent the Is
suing Of II license to Nelson C.. Seymour,
of the Landenberg Hotel. Much testi-
dents, many of them total abstainers tes-
titled that the license at the hotel was
necessary Others denied this necessity.
All the testimony is now taken and the
licenses granted will probably be an
nounced tomorrow morning, together with
the opinion of the court.
There is n general feeling that the num-
ber granted will be less than last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
MOVIE FIGHT MAY GO
BEFORE COURT TODAY
Film Exchange Men and EX-
hibitors to Decide on Method
of Procedure.

The fight against the motion picture
censor, J. Louis Breitinger. may be taken
to court today. Film exchange men and
exhibitors of the State will meet to de-
eide on action against what they declare
are illegal and unjustihable actions OF
the censor The Executive Committee Of
the Exhibitors League met this morning
to discuss ways and means of combating
what they term censorial evils The eN-
change men will meet late this afternoon
to hear a report from special commit
tee appointed to consider court proceed
ings
The entire matter has reached stage
where action will supersede the verbal
battle that has been waged. The ex,
hibitors are furious over the order of
the censor that hereafter each reel shown
must be accompanied by certificate
signed by the censor, such paper to be
displayed in the lobby or entrance OF the
playhouse. They point out that there Is
nothing whatsoever concerning such
certificates in the law under which Mr.
Breitinger acts. This question, as well
as others, will be threshed out in court.
George O. Horwtz, who is counsel for
the motion-picture men in their nght
against the censor law, in discussing
the constitutionality of the act. said:
'If you will turn to the records OF the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania for the
Eastern District, and open at the case
of the Buffalo branch of tho Mutual Film
Corporation and the Mutual tilh Corpo'
ration of Pennsylvania and Interstate
Films Company vs. j. Louis BreitinSer,
chief censor, and c. f.. NlHer, assistant
censor constituting the State Board of
Censors, you will find that among the
facts affirmed by the court are:
THAT under the provisions Of Section :
of the Act of June 10, 1911, II Is incumbent
upon both the censor and assistant censor
both TO examine each and every film to
be rented and exhibited in Pennsylvania
THAT the defendants theFcensor and
his assistanD or none of them, have the
right to appoint any assistants, exam
iners. inspectors or any other person
or persons whomsoever for the purpose
of examining or passing on any hlm or
films before or after the exhibition.
Both of these instances explain at
least in two ways how the present censor
is violating the law. He has admitted
that he has appointed inspectors. while
one moving picture exhibitor in this city
has said he has had as many as 10
of the inspectors show cards at his the
atre in one day.
''The law has been violated in the sec
ond way by the manner in which the
censor and his assistant have worked.
They have seldom sat as a board to
censor the pictures, while a great num-
ber of releases have not been examined
EXCEPT by assistants not provided by
law, or by the censor who has sat as
board by himself"