davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
COLUMBIA CRIPPLEs BACK.
Fish's Team, which Meets u ataers,
Also IN south Field.

Light signal drill \ additional
work on the forward pass summed up
C~olumbia's practice on South Field yes
terday. All tn" cripples except Littau"r
were back in uniform. Mansbach,
Donoho. Healy and calder showed little
effect of the enforced idlencss. T.. VIII
Der. the varsity tackle. was tried u
ut ~halfback. hut II is doubtful II he will
remain there.
Mansbsch was ordered 20 try MS
punting leg. capt. Simunds'S leg has
not been in the best of condition sine"
he had blood poisoning lie cannot
stretch II 10 its fun height. with the
result that his punts are much shorter
and lower.
Tho all star team of Hamilton Fish,
Jr., which meets Rutgers at the Polo
Grounds saturday. practised again OF
south Field. The eleven did not get
under way until . o'clock and prac-
,ised for an hour in semi-darkncss. Fish
said that II tomorrow IL an extremely
cloudy day the chances OF beating t'os-
ter Sanford'S team are strengthen
twofold. STREET. the old Princeton star,
got In the lineup ~ fullbaclt. lie prar-
,ised a little Wednesday. but was re-
strained from getting in the scrlmnage
against the Columbia varsity because
his civilian clothes might not como ut
of tho contest as well as his hardy
frame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
HOLY CROSS GAME OFF
Kirby Gives Advice That Ends In
Cancellation With Trinity.

HARrronp. Nov. il-With Trinity's
game against Columbia in New York
city next saturday called off by Column
Dia because George Brickley, profess
sional baseball player, was to play full
back for Trinity and with Trinity and "A
large number of Massachusetts and Con-
necticut football followers enthusiastic
over the probability OF II game in Hart
ford between Trinity and Holy Cross,
Gustavus 7. Kirby. chairman OF the
]. C.. y. y. \. A., leaped into the already
complicated fracas tonight and drew a
general fire OF condemnation and Criti-
Cism for his interference,
last Monday, when II appeared that
Columbia might cancel the Trinity game,
Holy Cross wrote TO Trinity that in the
event OF an amicablc arrangement with
the University OF Vermont Holy Cross
desired 10 play Trinity here next Satur-
day. The Vermont team, battered al
most to the point OF disarmament.
agreed to give up the Holy Cross game
and everything indicated that Holy
Cross wou play here Saturday before
a big crowd.
Manager Shea of Holy Cross. how.
ever, telephoned tonight to Manager
Byron Spofford Of Trinity that Kirby
had advised Holy Cross IL the football
team played with Trinity Holy Cross
would be ousted from the I. c. A.. A. A.
A. All Interested parties except Kirby
whose Organization is held at Trinity
10 be no less culpable and much NOR,
cvasive and hypocritical than Trinity's
athletic advisory committee. regretted
the result. and that the Worcester fac,
ulty desired the game IL shown by the
fact that though the team a taken
its full quota of recitation cuts for
trips the priests were willing to gran
extra cuts for the Hartford trip.
When negotiations were opened with
Holy Cross the football management
was told hat Brickley. who would play
was accused of professionalism anc
Holy Cross replied that 1t would not
trife with such "A technicality and prob
ably was not entirely innocent itself.
The Rev. Father Dianand. S. j.. presi.
dent OF Holy Cross College. sent word
from Worcester, Mass. yesterday &c
Edward j. HOgarty. secretary of thu
Holy Cross Alumni Club of New York
that Holy Cross under no circumstance
would play the Trinity College clever
next Saturday, or at any other time This
season. because OF the playing Of George
u,rickley by the Hartford collegians.
TIL Holy Cross alumni took Colum'
bias view of the matter and caused
FIR. Dianand. by written protest. I,
cease further negotiations with Trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
With Trinity Because of Bnckky-7ronM IN the Dog Shov World

way in which the Kennel Clu was gov.
crncd. his OF tho position OF
delegate wac not conducive 10 the NJ
~terests OF the club which he represented.
Mr.. Collins said:
Some months ago the president pre-
sided at n regular meeting while the
club which he represented had failed To
qualify az "A member of the club, n ac-
coriIng to tho bylaws the delegate CINE
president) had no right to n vote or even
"a aeat In the meeting. but the chair ruled
in the interest of the president. AGAIN
a few months ago u member OF INC
board OF directors was ~repudiated ny Ms
club and his successor elected. Accoru-
ing to the bylaws directors must he
elected from among the delegates, pnt
even though this gentleman was no
longer II delegate the cha! ruled that
hc could continue as a director until the
expiratlon OF the term for which he llad
been elected. Another director who has
failed to attend "A meeting * the BOARD
for a year or so. even though he has not
furnished an excuse. was continued az u
member at n recent meeting. even
though the board has n standing rule
that should a director be absent from
three successive meetings without FUR
nishing n proper excuse he shall he
deemed TO have resigned and his place
shall be filed"
Mr.. Collins then spoke at length OF the
handling ~ the Bauman case, end
ing In tho New York trial board refusing
TO recognize the authority OF the execu-
tive committee and being upheld in It's
position by the president. Mr.. Collins
brought the matter to the attention OF
the board Of delegates and a resolution
was adopted requesting the executive
committee to review the case. When
Mrs. Bauman told the secretary of the
club that Mr.. Collins had advised her or
This latter action by III" delegates the
secretary replied. according 10 Mr.. col
Inns Mr. Collins mis.nfolmcd you.
"'rhe club a. Il now exists Mr.. COL
Inns continued. els simply an organize
,lnu for the collecting OF monet and
fees from tho ianciers Of the country
amounting annually TO thousands OF
dollars. which money is spent only for
the maintenance of an inefficient Office
and the payment OF damages obtained in
court b. fsnc!ers made possible by the
plumbers OF the clubs officers
After Mr.. Col.ins's remarks the club
| voted 70 take a temporary recess. after
which the following resolution was Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
'BRICKLEY BAN NOT
ADEQUATE SOLUTION
Trinity Says II Would Have to
Withdraw Whole Team
to Satisfy Rule.
SPEAKS OF "HYPOCRISY"

Trinity closed its controversy with
Colurt!" over III" Brickley case by taxi
Ing a rather subtle punch at tho rea-
soning power of the J.. G. A.. a. A. a.
In a letter received yesterday by Charles
IIalsted Mapes. chairman OF the Blue
and white committee on athletics. The
letter was supplementary to the tele-
gram saying that Brickley would not
be withdrawn. which resulted in the m
nouncement that the game would not be
played on South Field to-morrow.
W. Il. A. Buckley. president. OF the
graduate advisory board Of the Trinity
College A.. A.. couldn't sec how the with
draNal OF Brickley would settle the
issue, since, according TO The inter-
collegiate code. the entire Trinity team
has been p~rofessionalized by playing
with him. The only safe protection for
the Columbia team. he said. would be the
withdrawal of all men who played on the
team with Brickley, an act that would
make the Trinity football eleven 4 thing
Of the past.
W are surprised wrote President
Bulkeley. that YOU feel you cannot con-
test with us without jeopardizing the
amateur standing OF your team. n as
We cannot meet your requirements In
tho matter. we. standing ready to play
the game as contracted for, can only
consider that II Is cancelled by you.
AT this point We desire TO mako this
Observation. Under the resolution passed
by the !. G. A. A. A. A. on Sunday, APP
plrently with an effort 20 reach Mr..
Brickley. reading as follows and
Resolved. further. la any one COM
peting nm or against "A football team
unnn which there II IL man who has
received remuneration for having en-
gagged in an athletic exercise would
thereby, under tho operation of Article
NIX. of the constitution. forfeit his right
10 compete thereafter as an amateur in
any games or everN. held under the
rules of the I. e. A.. A. a. A. it seems
10 us that that organization has over.
reached itself for the reason that an ap-
pliration of the resolution would make
any OF your players who should contest
against Il Trinity eleven composed OF
men who the resolution states have be-
come by playing on a team with Mr.
Brickley professionals themselves. and
therefore the removal of Mr.. Brickley
alone from our eleven If the game was
played would not be sufficient TO protect
your players. but all our other players
also would have TO be thdra wn by us
and the Trinity football eleven would be
an organization OF the past.
ut must also be plain to you that the
I. e. \. A A. A. by It's resolution woul,
make professionals of all students who
have appeared against us on Other
elevens this fall. and go ad infinitum.
W can only hope that the resolution
above quoted will more plainly dIscios.
TO the public the hypocrisy and ridicu.
ousne of the whole agitation agains
Va and that it will result in placing col
Iege athletics on a more honorabl,
basis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

n his thigh is not in good shape by
Saturday afternoon Buttcrworth will re-
place him. AS a last resort
will be sent in at centre.
The Tiger squad, thirty strong. will
leave al Il AZ tomorrow afternoon for
Hartford, where II will remain until
just before the game. Contrary 10 the
usual custom. the team will not get a
chance to work out In the bowl be-
fore the game. nor will the kickers
have an opportunity to test tho wind
and light effects. The lineup is: High
ley. left end Mclean, left tackle (:
Noursc. left guard Butterworth or
Gennert. centre: Ilogg. right guard ,
Parisettc. right tackle: Tambertou,
right end Click (captain). quarter
back: Shea. left halfback Tibbott,
right halfback briggs. fullback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
w hat Punishment
VIII w esleyan Get?

WESLEYAN intends to play
w the Trinity eleven on No
vember 90. That will profession
alize the Wesleyan team because
of George Brickley's presence in
the Trinity lineup. Columbia is
scheduled to meet Wesleyan five
days later, on Thanksgiving Day.
According to President Kirby Of
the 1. &. A. A. A. A., this will not
PROFESSIONALISM Columbia. The
Columbia campus was relieved
yesterday when it got this ruling,
but still is perplexed. The ques-
ton asked most vas" Just how is
Wesleyan to be punished if it car
keep on playing amateur teams
after losing its own amateur
standing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
YOST DENIES YALE RUM0R.
wouldn't Break Michigan Contract
~ He Could, lie says.

pU1LArrLrHiA, Ia, Nov. ll.--Ioach
Yos,. upon his arrival here with III.
Michigan team. announced to-day that
h, would not go TO Val" rs head coach
mex, season. as has been reported
Il have a contract with Michigan next
season" said Nost. that | couldu't
break ii | wanted to n wouldn't break
If | could. This Vale report came to
me first when | saw II ia the ne"Sra-
pers. You can be sure there IL 40 truth
In it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Military Guard for
Army-N auy Tickets

N1EWBURGH, n. v, Nov. H..
~ B ecausc in previous
years tickets TO the Navy
football game had been stolen ard
counterfeits issued, Lieut.. Charles
Il. Meyer, secretary of the Army
athletic council, has taken un.
usual precautions in sending u
number Of orders to this city for
mailing in registered post. Sew.
enteen hundred orders were sen,
here to be mailed last night urd,r
escort of a sergeant and two pr.
Yates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

place. Ford. substitute tackle. was put
I'm for icuncrt and did good work.
Coach Rodgers has rot hcen driving the
men rs hard this week as formerly,
think. ng that u comparative rest Will put
them in good shape TO meet Rensselaer,
SaturlAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

FRA tiCc for the stevens varsity ycs-
tcrday was characterized hY signal drill
aud taCkling, but there was NO scrim-
mage. several secoud string mru were
tried Anderson, who has been play
ing right halfback ON the second team
all season, showed up we'll in Marshan's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

\ football fan brings on, the follow
ing ,rint "Iu comparing WIZ
CORNELL and Princeton II should nor "a
forgotten that Cornell PLACED more thh!
thr.c-quartcrs OF the fta'Naru eni'
,.i,h,,, the services OF her best player
Gu, Jarrett. regular quarterback, pun
Tow and drop kicker. Suppose mat II
nj, wing Princeton last saturday tiarvAt'
had a similar handicap. wrth cap'
| W,b1n disabled in the first quarter!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Rutgers tried TO arralige q game NJ
the pulo Grounds with the University
of Washington eleven, but John Foster,
who was conducting the negotiations,
received the following telegram from
Seattle; "Offor Is appreciated here, but
cannot be accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

1t appears that a big football same II
largely an incident toward the E'oo'' VI
rlnot which follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Drinking cups on the sid'hnes NOT
only are useful 10 drink ir"hl' p"' " '"r
worst came t. the worst 'ncH 'l,s".' -
=" IN, insrriblug thereon Of signals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

said a man YESTERDAY Nho mas seen
Warmers Pittsburgers play lneS Is
ali a. big and strong ana tas' q"
Sheylin."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

hamilton Fish wanted to get Jim
rho~uc for his all back num--thnt is,
his all star team but Jim is. coaching
ont in Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

\ ,,aper in the middle West mad TWO
columns Of the Harvard-lrincotoh ga'no
and A quarter of a column OF 'he ~
". and j. game. IL matters ,o' w."
urvard Yale. princeton and the Army
go Wv whether they he wonderful.
nrJiuary or punk, they get the space
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
CATS LAUNDERED ALSO

A Thomas II. Cat was LET. at
the "inslow Laundry frIda7 Of
last week, neatly tied up H. a
package. Ferd was at a loss
just what to do with the cat, as
there were no instructions on the
package, until the happy thought
struck him that the Winslow
laundry was capable of doing
,ood work on anything includiag
5om cats. The job was gotten
'ut with neatness and dispatch
and the owner can call any time
now for his package.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
(Copyrlsht.l

Judge A H Hansen and w F
Williams made a trip to Flagstaff
Monday by auto. 1t is not likely
that they will make another one
soon under similar weather con-
ditions as they report the snow
something feirce.
Fireman Sawyer, who has been
firing out of Ash Fork for the
past six months, returned the
first of the week and will ire
out of this point in the future.
w H Burbage made business
trip to Flagstaff Monday.
Bob Walton depated for Phoen-
tx Thursday, where he will spend
the next two weeks ON a vacation.
Two of DR.. Sprankle's children
are confined to their beds on ac-
count of sickness. The baby has
been i'll for two weeks or more
and the first of this week Paul
was taken down.
Joe Kliendeinst made a trip to
Adamana the first of the week.
For good things to eat go to
the City Meat Market
Fred Carter has been confined
to his home for the past two
weeks on account of sickness.
He hopes to be able to hold SER
vices at the Christian Church to.
morrow, however. &a!
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
MEETING Of LIVE
STOCK MEN CALLED

A call for the eighteenth annu-
al convention of the American
National Live Stock Association
to be held in Hall A of the Expo
sition of the Memorial Auditori-
um, San Francisco, Calf, March
"a, 25 and 26, has been sent out.
This will be the most notable
gathering of stock men during
the year 1915 and among the
many things that will come up
for consideration OF the conven-
tion will be: federal control of
the semiarid, unappropriated,
public grazing lands; various land
bills before Congress; admins
tration of forest reserves; rail
road rates and service; delays at
terminals; cases pending before
the Interstate Commission regar-
ding livestock rates; valuation
in livestock contracts; suppress
sion of foot-and-mouth and other
infectious diseases, and appro
priation by Congress for same.
sanitary regulations; meat in
spection law; Importation of live
stock and meats; inspection of
imported meats, hides, and wool;
prohibitive tax on oleomargarine;
financing of livestock loans; re-
ports of officers and standing
committees.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
Church OF CHRIST NEWS

Our work during the winter
has shown a steady growth. The
Bible School made an average
attendance during February of
134 with total offering of over
$4,000 The school is we'll organ
lied, each department being in
charge of an efficient superinten-
dent. The three adult Bible
Glasses are organized and each
holds an international Certifi-
cate of Recognition. Either of
these classes affords an opportu-
nifty for real bible study and ade-
quate christian service. Three
persons were baptized last Wed
nesday night.
The newly organized C. E. So
ciety is doing splendid work.
You are invited to attend any
and all of the meetings Sund ay.
Bible School at 10:A.M.
Morning Worship liam"
Christian Endeavor 7:P.M.
Evening Service SPIN.
Fred S. Carter, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06

Chas. Calm, merchant, George
Hubbard and Pete Pemberton
motored up from Winslow last
Wednesday. After attending to
business and visiting with friends
they returned. The roads being
in good shape now, many people
are taking advantage of the op-
portunity to make the run be-
tween here and Winslow, It
brings the people together and
gets them better acquainted.
Hol. News.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
EsS FEFF. sssl~r ~rZg
sAs,.e. VIZ
EFFEfbk esAs-s5 | Z. EE


Bert Woods lunch wagon was
broken into Wednesday nigh by
some unknown hungry parties
who pcoceeded to stew 40 a
"mulligan right. . tits presum--
ed that there We're several in the
party as they succeeded in de-
vourin& about $1,000 worth Of
the necessities Of life. MIR. Wood
SAID thac ne -.ca', mad their
cooking il they had only washt d
tle dishes.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
NAVAJO LODGE NJ. 27
Independent Order Of Odd I l.

Independent Order Of Odd /
oWs.
Winslow, Ariz, March l, 1915,
Whereas the Almighty, in his
aflnate wisdom, has seen TT to
all from US our well beloved
brother, Arthur w. Tanner, to
mite with the Grand ledge
tbove, be it Resolved:
That while we bow in humble
md reverent submission to the
Divine VIII, we would also ex-
press our deep sorrow for the IL
r parable loss of q dear friend
and brother, who was an able and
earnest coworker with rs in cur
order and an honored and respec-
ted member Of our community,
a I'd be it further resolved:
That we do hereby extend to
tn bereaved members OF his
ia nily our heartfelt sympathy in
tn eir sorrow, and can only bid
them look forward to the til e
When we shall ali be united in
that Bright and Better Land,
where there shall he no more
death, neither sorrow norcryinl"
and where all tears shall he
wiped away. And be it further
Resolved:
That q copy Of these reaolu-
tions be forwarded to the be-
reaved widow Of our brother and
that these resolutions be pub
IIshed in the next issueof the
WinsIoW Mail.
(Signed)
W H Starr,
c C McCauley,
C R Doak,
Comm ttee.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
COLD HELPS


On account of Monday being
Washington's Birthday and a
very cold day at that the banks
and postoffices and most Of the
business houses were closed.
Gallup Ind.
Tom Reeder was here from
Winslow Monday, looking after
business interests. -Hol. News.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
y n II
MAKES HOME With MARSHAL

A nine pound girl arrived at
the home of Marshal Denham
Tuesday night. Mother and
daughter are getting along nice
ly and Mr.. Denham is still able
to look after the duties Of the
Marshals office albeit some of
his sterness has disappeared.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
WHO NEXT

Representative Proctor o Nav
ajo is not only good scrarper,
but he is a mighty capable, intel
ligent man, and is nearly always
found on the side of right al d
justice.
Dunbar's Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
KANSAS CITY MARKET
REPORT

Fat cattle sold 80 to so higI er
last week, but there was some
sloWness at the end of the week,
with prices a shade lower. Stock
ers and feeders found a good out
let at strong prices all week.
practically as good as at any time
since the first of the of the wear
Receipts today are 1000, market
steady to 10 lower on fat cattle,
and steady to unevenly higher
on stockers and feeders. low a
IS closed to stock cattle from tn s
market, but otherwise there is a
clear field, with minor excebt-
ions, and the trade is on a health
y basis. This condition is help
to the whole market, it being a
notable fact that when stocker
and feeder trade was at it's low :
,est point recently, then fat cat
tie were also at their low point.
The main reason for weakness in
fat cattle today is a large supply
at Chicago, where the movemel t
in shipping fat cattle east is still
hampered. Some native steers
drought $3.50 here last week,
but nothing prime is here today,
and the top is $8.25, bulk OF nat
i've steers 7.25 to 8.25, COWS $50
to $50, calves 7.50 to 1915,
stockers and feeders largely $50
to 7.60. Some Colorado bulls
sold at 5. 80 and quarantine steers
at 6. 40 to $50 were called steady.
Good quarantines weighing 1150
pounds are worth around TIE.
Hog receipts today are 1900,
market 5 higher, top CTS, bulk
6. 60 to 6.7O. Order buyers paid
the top prices for their hogs,
packers stopping at $40. Re-
ceipts are not burdensome, and
there is feeling that the price
may advance, small stocks of lard
pointing that way, together with
expectation of smaller supplies
of hogs at markets in the east.
There is room for expansion OF
of the export trade, and also the
| Southern trade, and should eth
er or both of these channels oper
up, advances will be inevitable
. Sheep and lambs made strong
gains last week, and are selling
10 higher today. Bulk of tht
) lambs sold at 9.25 to 9.35, tol
price being paid for some T!
pound lambs from Ft. Collins
Yearlings brought It's to 8.3F
ewes 6.75 to 7.20, new high pric
es for this year. Receipts WEI,
2 12500 today. and moderate suI
plies are in sight for balance {
tae week. Packers are sellir
all the by-products at reco.
prices, especially wool, henc'
their willingness to pay the pres
ent range Of prices, highest q
record for this time of year.
j A RICKART,
Market Correspondent
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
AtK elly's Drug Store.

Atkelly>S Drug Store.
Fine JUICY stakes, the best
there is, at the
City Meat Market.
4 4 Il
Ferd La Prade made a business
tip to Phoenix Monday returning
Thursday.
X X
The Loyal Bereans will be en-
tertained at the home of Miss
Gladys Fouts March 19.
Create an Estate by taking out
a policy in the New York Life
Insurance Company.
Fred H. Brown,
Local Agent.
The Winslow mail., 1915-03-06
BUSINESS OPENING

$1,000 a year net income from
a producing property, in town,of-
fered at $4,000. Moderate pay
ment down snd balance on easy
terms. Address B 56 this office
for particulars.