davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
NAVY HAVING SCRIMMAGES.
Advanced stage Reached i'm Drill
for New Mipshipmen.

Sept. 14.-Three weeks or
steady work nave put the big squad or
new midshipmen in such excellent shape
that the hot weather OF the last week
has not prevented even short scrim-
images. The work has taken on an adj
vanced character, Lieut.. Ingram, hia
coach, has bad as his assistants Hard
wick, the crack back at Harvard last
wear Lieut.. G. f.. Smith, who played "A
brilliant game at quarterback FOR the
Navy some years ago, NheitIey OF
Annapolis. Each coach o charge OF
n full eleven his afternoon and some
signal work was Md,
As on every afternoon considerable
was paid to the forward pass
A number of the backs and ends are
handling the ball excellently, The main
squad will return on September 20,
which Civ = about two weeks Tepara-
tlon for the opening game against
Georgetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
zUPPKE is NOT DoWNCAST.
Illinois Coach TO Have Plenty al
Material 10 Work with.

rRRANA, Ill, Sept, 1i-With the open
ing of the conference training season
close at hand Coach Zuppke OF Illinois
Is counting up his assets for the Illinois
squad which must defend the Big Nine
championship, Al this stage it seems
easy to say that the orange and Blue
prospects are excellent, although only
six Of the eleven regulars of 1914 will
report.
Capt. Chapman, Armstrong. Scho-
binger and Graves have gone. while
Frank Stewart, the big sophomore
guard, is believed to he lost on account
Of scholastic difficulties. This leaves
Xuppke six regulars. There are also
Madsen and Nelson. sub forwards, and
Pethybridge, a reserve back, who won
their emblems AZ substitutes on the
champions, making IA total Of nine "I"
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

~MoRRisTowN, y. j.. Sept, 1.-THE first
game OF the annual polo tournament
held by the Whippany River Club was
played to-day, the home team playing
the Point Judith Freebooters. The tro-
ply is a cup presented by s. Harold
Freeman OF the home team. The game
was a runaway for the Whippany River
team. the score being l3% to C. The
next game of the series will be played
with Squadron A against the Essex
County Country Club on Thursday, the
winning team to conclude the contest by
meeting the locals on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
NEWS NOTES OF O L

The siwAnoy Country club, which John
q. Anderson represented In the national
Eolf tournament at Detroit, has arranged
a complimentary dinner for Anderson to
take place next Saturday night at the
clubhouse Many friends Of the runner up
for the championship have been Invited to
participate.
", q II Riley and Austin N. Palmer,
both members OF the Fox HIS Golf club,
won outside club golf cha mpionships 70.
oently.. haley Is North Fork country Clut
virtue OF a a, and ia victory over ". X
Flanagan. Frederick Quincy was defeated
i and 10. by Palmer In the Bcllpor
Country Club nnal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
QUAKER PROSPECTS BETTER.
Plenty of Giant Linemen Now on
Hand and working Hard.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md Sept. 14.--As new
candidates continue - pour into the
Penn training camp daily prospects for
a sturdy forward line and IA fast ex-
perlenced backfeld loom far more prom
!sing than "A week ago,
Coach Carl Williams arrived to-day
and watched two elevens run throuRh,a
signal drill and light scrlmmage work
for more than an hour this afternoon.
Kenneth Witherow arrived to-day.
Weighing 20i pounds, and the big fell
low declared that he Is ten pounds under
weight. Witherow's arrival brings the
numblr Of llnemen now here up to a
round dozen, and Of these Russell, Hem
ming. Neill. Dorizas and Witherow
each weigh close to 200 pounds. Capt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Heat Adds TO Indians Woes.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. li.-Record
breaking hot weather added to the Cruel
ling of the Carlisle Indian football play
ers In their work to-day. Only fifteen
minutes were given to scrimmage. and
the afternoons practice was concluded
with n basketbali game in which pass
Ing featured, Coach Kelly took fifteen
OF the veterans in hand, while welch and
McGillis put the remaining forty-ive
candidates through charging exercises.
dummy tncklhg. falling on the ball
and other fundamentals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
CarrIgnn Owns Grocery store.

BosToN, Sept. li-Bnl Carrigan,
manager OF the Red SoX and the man
who may cad the American League
representative In the worlds series, used
10 work In n grocery store, Ril has
n grocery OF his W now. lie super
vises the place when he IL at home
In the winter months and checks up tho
cash register in the evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

HANOVER, y. H., Sept. 1.-THE Dart
mouth football squad. comprising sixty
men, was unable to hold any regular
practice this afternoon owing to the in
tense heat, the work being limited to
passing the ball and punting. With the
advent OF more suitable weather Coach
~Cavanaugh will point his charges
toward the opening game with the Mas
sachusetts Aggies a week from Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

PITTsBuRG, Sept, 14,-Old George Glib
son, whose retirement from regular
service behind the bat was announced a
month ago, Is catching almost every
game for the Pirates now. His chief
assistant. now that Shang has gone, is
a lad named Murphy. Another youth
named Bill Wagner has been recalled
from Youngstown, Plttsbmg's farm, to
replace Schang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
MISS WAUBUN UPSETS THINGS.
Forces Extra Heat In 2,3O Trot Mt
HohOkus Meeting.

HoHoKus, y. j.. Sept. 1i-Miss Wau-
bum, a gray MARI. created no end Of
trouble and an extra neat In the 80
trot Mt the bergen County Fair at Ho-
hokue this afternoon by coming from last
place and winning the fourth heat, when
everybody expected 1Ioneysuckle TO take
the purse. In the Anal heat Miss Wau-
bun broke just after reaching the first
turn and Honeysuckle finally won.
BESSIE Pandit won the 2:i2 pace in
three straight heats. The Metropolitan
Circuit meet will continue until Friday,
two events each day. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Brice Evans Has Putt for 90.

MAPLEwooD. y. H.. Sept. li-Brice $.
Evans Of Belmont Springs, with 20.
6S. and A. +. Ellis OF North Jersey.
with S5-i7. IS, tied for best net In the
qualifying round OF the autumn handi-
cap tournament to-day, with 6S each.
Evans. who IN a left handed golfer.
just missed n putt on the eighteenth
green for a 60. In the playof this az
ternoon Evans defeated Ellis by one
stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

'Bye holes not played.
As soon as the match was over the
last Of the %collegians who AVE been
staying al the club since Tuesday OF
last week packed VI their belongings
and left. Many OF them expect to re-
turn for the Greenwich invitation tour
nament on September 81, 2s and 20.
The new intercollegiate champion Is
a Chicago golfer and is "A member OF
the Exmoor Country Club. Peacock
lives in Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Young Man Pieces II Quilts.

ArCuIsoN. Kan, Sept. l2.-Ro6er,
Clark, an Atchison young man who ha,
been practically "A helpless invalid for
three or four Years. has pIeced thirteen
quilts in that time, and the women OF
hts ueighborhood say he does the work
as we'll as II woman could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
EAST'S GOAL MAKES
A VICTORY CERTAIN
Piping Rock and RumsOn Only
Quarter Of Goal Apart i'm
Final Chukkcr.
END GAME IN MOONLIGHT

RCMsoN. y. i, Sept. with tho
score Gia to Ga In favor of Piping Rock
up TO the last nrin1rte OF play Harry
East. the star player OF the visiting
team. Clinched the game with the Rum
son White Wings to-day by shooting
a goal, making the final score ~ to
ca. II was the second game OF the
Rumson tournament for the Rumson
country Club cup and tho best played
match OF the season on Herbert Field.
The teams We're handicapped at 2 goals
each.
Rumson started away with a lead Of
two goals to none Tor Piping Rock In
the frs, two periods, W. Strothcr Jones.
Jr., scoring within a minute after tn,
start and Walter G. Mcclure adding
9fo'her In the second Chukker. Harry
Eas. had made several attempts at
!. ala, but the ball went wide of the
goal posts.
I'm the second period Joln O'Day was
uuhorSed when his Mount stumbled on
thc sidcboar1. hut was not injured. II
the third period East slipped off his
mount after q hard knock on his elba ".
hut Contirued In the game aitc" n iva
minute wait.
ralph kirlin made the first goal for
Piping Rock m the third period, fol-
lowed by a sensational goal shot from
the side by East while going at tip
fl'''t '"E wv 80 - N"~
fourth chukker. In which Jones alsD
scored, bu' a foul 10y Jones mad the
score at the end Of the first half 3 ~
2ia in Piping Rocks favor
From that period IN the battle was
hard fought. the visitors gaining "A lead
with three goals by Eas. and one by
A.. Mother In the NTH and SIKH. Rum.
son came back in the seventh with
pretty goals by J. Smith and Jones.
shutting out Piping Rock go this chuk-
Ter. but J. Smith lost "A hall point on
a safety. making the Sc !e fla to ~
when the final period was started. The
moon Wa shining and the bah was
hardly visible when Jones scored a
goal. putting Rumson bat q quarter
point behind with two minutes W play.
Rumsuu hAI the bill n,Gf tn" piping
% Co.. goal most 81 the period, but in the
iull moments East stole AVA down tn.
field and made victory certain. East as
usual oNcr,led for his team. making six
II the eight goals. The Rumson team
as q whole never played better, Jones's
brilliant mallot work and accurate shots
combined with clever judgment. fine
back work by w. Warren Barbour and
all round play IF J. Smith featuring.
The Rumson Blackb!rds AID Deal play
for the same cups tomorrow. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
ODD EVENTS AT RIvERHEAD.
Horse Races, Baseball Game aud
Balloon Ascension Mixed.

RlvERHEAD, y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE
track events at the sixty-third annual
fair OF the Suffolk County Agricultural
Society which opened here to-day were
exceptionally good. The track was fast
and the races close.
a side attraction 10 the racing was
a baseball game between sag Harbor
and Cutchogue. the first in the compe-
titlon for the county championship.
Cutchogue won in twelve innings by 3 to
2. Frank GoodaIe made a balloon as
censlon as a finish TO the afternoons
programme. The track results
800 Glass Trot; purse 5000:
May Todd. br. IN, Joseph +.
Gibbons, New York city....t l /
Leona Dagler, b, m, Luther
Chambers. Port Jefferson 6 -? :
Elizabeth Dooley, b, m, II.
prath, New York city. i I
Sparkle, blk. e., william o.
Racket. East Hampton. .
Julia Sanderson, h m, John
Doty, Hampstead ..-.,,....2 8 DR..
The General. b. &, T. Farrell,
southampton. .."..,,.....6 dr..
Galemore. br. &. J. Donnelly.
Time~2:i77h, ~2;lSis, %2;?Oia, 2;2O. ::soo.
$500 Glass Pace; purse 5000:
WInans, b. x. j. ii. Lawrence.
Hoboken, y. |
Blngle, br. h, %Gutchoguc stock
Farm ....... .
Chlmant, b. g, q. NUM-, Flush.
TIme-:is&, a;iSH, s:i74, &2,ss''..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE Penn
football squad which Is working out at
Franklin Field was Increased by four
this Afternoon. Fred Nreeland. who
played in the varsity back field last
season; Ray Young, brother of Lou
Young. captain of the 1913 team. a last
years freshman recruit Clarence Wray,
brother of the varsity halfback of last
season, and O. orge Bourquin were the
additions to the Red and Blue squad.
DR.. Robert q. Torrey came up from
Port Deposit for to-day's practice at
Franklin Field. lie looked over the
squad. searching for a likely looking
centre candidate. The C ntre material
at Tome doesn't suit the former Penn
star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

PIPING ROCK
tphn N

10. Wv. : JONES Jr. No John ODay.
40. w e NyClure. No III East.
No. Sd Smith. No Ralph Kirlin.
Back " " Harbour. Btrk-A. Mother
Rumson white wing--Goals. 2: lost By
peualt,-. a total. o.. H. iiyidull goals
Jones. 4. j smith. O.: MoCIurc /. Piping
Rock -Goals. :; lost hy penalties, ~: total.
Ilg Individual goals East, 4; kirlin, /: A.
Mother. !. Roirc"-lelaud II Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

Harris, Wray and the other line candi-
dates here each tip the scales at 1856
pounds or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

T~ime-2:lSs. AMY, 2:lsia. 1901. .:i7.
ana pace. purse $500:
Bessie Pandit, br. m. hy Paudit
Lake Gregory. n. & tHuIyI......b .
Dick Mason, blk. x. ClarkeI...... 3
Miss Belle PatChen. b. m. tM0orrb.3 3 4
Time-2:llL, 2.l2t. 2.l.E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

AFTERNOON ROUND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Is New Freedom Despotism in Disguise?

Another evil is that of buyers playing
one manufacturer against another, and the
consequent cutting of prices to get busi-
HNHIS interesting statement does not appear
i in formal defense of n combination to
fix prices, but in an attack by the Depart
of Montgomery County for what 1t describes
as their inefficient and lax business methods
Secretary Redfeld is not so familiar with
the gospel of the New Freedom as he should
be, or he would not let any such reasonable
statement go out from his office. The con-
sumer has been freed from the tyranny of
the trust agreement and the manufacturers
have been forced to fight for their lives in
the field of free competition. Is this not
what the President has brought about by
his legislative program? Did not he prom
Use the country that this was what he
would do?
The only justification for this apparent
backhre from the Presidents own artillery is
that Secretary Redfeld and the Administra-
ton believe that the Government should fix
all prices and prevent price cutting The
new antitrust bill makes it msdemeanor
to sell goods to one man for less than they
are sold to another, and it may soon be
penal offense to try to sell goods at all with
out first asking permission from some bu-
reaucrat in Washington. But it is incredible
that the New Freedom can be only a dis
guise for the old tyranny of the middle-age
desnntisms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
THE EIFFEL TOWER

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Not long ago the Elffel Tower celebrate
25th birthday, and no doubt lot of Pahaa
looked up from their war bulletins long enca
to remark that 1t was pretty tall for Id Z
The Eiffel Tower is still the standing iossi
Paris.
II this tallest of all man-made structurss !
sessed the human senses 1t could tell an abs.
ing story. For a quarter of a century L
braved the elements, shrinking In the cold
expanding in the sun, the most EXTENDED u
mometer by many degrees known to man II
its summit twice day Greenwich mean 4
is sent out by wireless telegraphy and count
chronometers are thereby regulated
Scientists have found 1t useful In ascertat
variations of atmospheric pressure, and The
suit of their observations shows that the u
is a mighty barometer as well as thermoua
1t offers the means for many other obserhti
of an interesting nature.
In short, the great structure, which was
signed as a worlds fair wonder, pubit
traction, a show feature, a marvel, Tor
developed factors of scientific value OF wha
is doubtful If the ambitious designer &
dreamed. sa
Now 1t passes its quarter-century blHhl
erect, rigid, sound in brace and bolt Long
II stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
The Kaiser's Reason for the War

THE Creeman interview with the German
i Chancellor reveals two notable facts The
first is the splendid loyalty of Won Beth
mann Hollweg to the Kaiser. He speaks in
terms of warmest praise of his master, and
defends him with the ardor of a genuine pa
triot This does credit to his character and
1t justifes the wisdom of the Kaiser in
selecting him for the high post that he occu-
pies.
The second fact is that the Chancellor is
anxious to remove from the shoulders of the
Kaiser the responsibility for starting the
war. That decent respect for the opinion of
mankind to which Jefferson referred on an
immortal occasion, led the statesmen of all
the contending Powers to put the blame on
some one else 1t is evidently an unpopular
war, even with those engaged in it, and each
nation is insisting that 1t was forced into
arms. The German Chancellor holds England,
and not Russia responsible for the whole
thing. If the British had informed France
and Russia that they must let Austria
Hungary do it's will with Servia, Won Beth
mann Hollweg says. there would have been
no war. So the British tipped over the brick
which sent the whole row down! 1t Is not
necessary to argue this point pro or con.
But it is important that it be put on record,
that there is not statesman in all Europe
who is not heartily ashamed of the infamous
war and anxious to apologize for 1t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
The Governors Glorious Guilt

| 7NHE local option situation has clarified
| i itself in the two months that Doctor
Brumbaugh has been in office, that there
! Is excuse for any misconception about
! what is involved in the fight
The Organization, otherwise the Penrose
machine which refused to indorse local OPP
tion in the party platform Is lining UP with
the interests which are seeking to prevent the
counties of the Commonwealth from having
home rule. They wish to prevent the temper
ance communities from closing the saloons,
and they are prepared to use all the power at
their command to carry their purpose,
The Governor who was elected on his own
local option platform, is calling to his sup
port the Democrats and Progressives who
also pledged themselves to local option in
the campaign preceding election. The Gov
ernor is a Republican, but he is a Pennsyl-
vanian first He did his best to align his
party with the undoubted sentiment of the
majority of the voters of all parties. He
failed. But ne maintains that local option
is not "A partisan issue in the sense that the
tariff is partisan; and that 1t Is not a politl-
cal issue, save as every device for securing
to the people the right to govern themselves
is a political issue. If the Democrats will
align themselves with him in the fight for
home rule on the liquor question, so much the
better for the Democrats. If the Republican
machine chooses to align itself with the
whisky interests in opposition to home rule,
so much the worse for the machine
The attempt to convict the Governor of
party treason because of his appeal to the
Democrats will fail 1t is possible, however,
to convict him of opposition to the whisky
interests. He admits it and glories in it. He
is guilty of the high crime Of striving with
all his might to secure for the people Of the
Commonwealth the legal right to oust the
saloon when they tire of it. This is the kind
of guilt that glorfes. To be innocent OF 1t Is
a disgrace which only blind and stumbling
party organization could court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
The HReformedn sennte

MO NEW man who takes his seat in the
IN reformed" Senate can fill the place occu-
pied by Elihu Root of New York, or Theo-
dore F.. Burton, of Ohio, These two men are
succeeded by Senators chosen in the new
way, which was to change the most dis
tinguished legislative chamber in the world
into body representative of something bet
ter than the States, namely, the "peepul"
But we were told that if the Senators were
chosen by popular vote such men as Root
and Burton would have seats there The
electors would choose the ablest citizens TO
represent them and the old abuses would
disappear.
The result cannot be wholly pleasing TO
the friends OF the reform. In this State the
election of a Senator at he polls resulted in
prolonging the political power of Penrose and
his machine, and in Kansas was followed by
the return OF Curtis to Washington Wads-
worth. OF New York, who succeeds Root. may
he an able man, but he is not in the same
class with the distinguished statesman who
Is retiring. The New York Legislature
would have returned Root under the old sys-
TEN. and Penrose might possibly have been
defeated in the General Assembly here The
country win have 10 worry along under the
new system as best II may.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
A PASTORAL

There is hill beside the silver Thames
Shady with birch and beech and o0@a
pine;
And brilliant underfoot with thousand ssl
Steeply the thickets to his floods deenns
Straight trees in every place
Their thick tops interlace ..a
And pendant branches trail their lolAs' :
Upon his watery face,
Swift from the sweltering pasturage ne ~
His stream, alert to seek the pleasan. -
Pictures his gentle purpose. as ne 80 III
Straight to the governed pooi h's
His winter floods lay bare
The stout roots in the air; .h.n /
His summer streams are COOL "Hs-
have played
Among their fibrous hair.
A rushy island guards the sacred boNs.
And hides 1t from the meadow VIE
peace ..a aoss
The lazy cows wrench many sceutss ss.s.
Robblng the golden market OF the psses
And laden barges float
BY banks of myosote; - ais
And scented flag and golden heui
Delay the lettering boat.
And on this side the island whefe -. 1,sss
Eddies away are tangled mass on -, aoo
The water-weeds. that net the nshes go = -
And scarce allow narrow Stream =
Where spreading croWfoot mars
The drowning nenuphars,
Waving the tassels OF her silken So
Below her silver stars.
Where Is the bower beside the sllEe, 81
pool and howery thiekets, hear ~ ~ -
n trees Of freshest foliage and stralsh' =
No sharer OF my secret l allow;
Lest ere / come the while
Strange feet your shades denis .sz
Or lest the burly oarsman turn ms p's
Within your guardian isle. arlas|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
New Commission to Begin Functionating

NNHE Federal Trade Commission will soon
i begin to functionate. Congress is not
always in session, wherefore it was deemed
wise to provide a prodding instrument to
take its place during the off season. So the
country has a permanent commission of in
QUESTION and regulation, which it is antici-
pated, will spread the New Freedom" into
the farthest corners of private and success
full business, with the idea of determining by
what right dividends are being earned and
salaries paid on time.
The seamen's law win be effective in ending
whatever chance there may have been for the
rehabilitation of our ocean going marine.
There is. therefore, nothing left to stab ex-
ccpt the enterprises which have managed, in
one way or another. to iurvive "the inter
minabe Congress-" What a fine thing it
will be. though, If this new commission for
gets its rason detre, conducts itself in
sensible way and undertakes actually to en-
courage business.
People who prefer bread and butter to fine
phrases would rejoice exceedingly were such
a miracle to happen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
"why Do You Fear Me, Nellie?"

THERE is not a politician in the city of
i Philadelphia who dares say that he is
opposed to rapid transit. There are a good
many of them who say they are for it, but
not in the way it is possible to get it,
In the first act of the meodrama the villain
threw Nellie in front of an approaching eX-
press train. In the second he tossed her from
Brooklyn Bridge, In the third he shot at her
three times at close range, get her house on
fire. threw a dynamite bomb into her car
riage and sold her to some Chinese slavers.
In the fourth, being in love with her. he
asked, 'Why do you fear me, Nellie?"
And now the classical advocates and fran
chise- grabbers, oily with perfumes, throw
out their appealing hands and cry "Why do
you fear our transit scheme, Philadelphia" ?"
How could the world get along without
humor?