davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
OBJECTS TO PEACE r
Nebraska Magnate sp<sks Harshly
About Lack Of Loyalty.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Baseball peace may
be restored in the major leagues. bu II
The sentiment expressed here to-day by
Hughte Jones, owner the Lincoln club
81 the Western League, Is at all general.
the minors are In anything but a peace
ful mood, Jones. who is IN his way
home from "A visit TO the coast, says no
Federal League player will get a place
on his club, and a that the same
FEELING exists among the Pacific coast
club managers. lie predicts that the
toast league will pull away from Or
tanIzed baseball rather than submit to
the peace pact recently made.
Garry Hermann pleaded with the
minor league clubs to stand pat and
blacklist the jumpers" sat one THE
minors by joining hands with the Fed
eral League could have put the Ameri-
can and National leagues out Of exist
tnce, Instead we stood pat and black
used tho jumpers. Now see the posi-
tou We are in. The players who jumped
ar back In good standing. On the other
hand the player who like the minor
leag4" magIates remained loyal Is hold
ing the sack. The baseball powers
looked out for their own interests and
forgot everybody else. The worst mis-
'aN" they made was In the restoration
OF the jumpers" :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

pur:s 500: three farionssH.Wish,s Fancy.
li6 ~tMerasgart),. II 70 10. to .. and cut,
ar;s; ; ;f. .ns o ssi'y ..o oas ?la cUno.;, n TO i III;
(McAtes), . to ,. ) TO 6. and out. third:
Time. o:S5 as. Feint. wall Street and
rank Murphy also ran. Cochran entry,
Ing: purse 5000: sdx furlonss-Busy Joe. -
May%s w., los evan D !; : 5 to i. 60
~ i. 70 !; : I.cs ,si.S; Tim:.
yulie,te and Mise Klein aiso ran. .
Third RAce-For three-year-oids and
Gioamins. isI ,Butweiij. ! to l.. s 10 5
and 8 to S. nrst; Puck, ia tPendergast,
Is 20 /. q to ! and 8 to !. second. stout
to s., third. Time. l:ls is Blue Cap.
welsa, Piantagenet, Wiley and Roy also
Fourth Raee-For thr.e.y.ar.oid. sell:
Far away. iS7 "tK.d.ri.,. 3 to :. to
n I TO 10. second. Mike Mullen, 100 81.
Pim.. i::,t IS 4. pierce. Good counsel,
Short Ballot and Asparagus Sam also ran
Fifth Race-For four year-olds and up
ward; selling; pgrse 500; one mt' eos snd
SOM. 10 to J. ) TO l and 10 !. hrst. Col,
q 10 s, second: Hedge Rose. III lAmbrosel,
: g /, AI : 90 ! Si S" q an. ar T. sir shi s1s... F. aI.o
sixth Race-For four year-old and up
ward selling; purse s'ec: one mile and :
even and . to S. hrs,, Chiffon Kins, III
second; Orange. lis CRoeinson),. s to ?
Lady spirituslle. Twilight and Sure on also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
R RACING RESULTS.

First Race-selinG; thr~se-yesr.olds and
up; seven f~urlonEs-rhas Me-. iMsrcol.
to l. : to ! and even. nrst: Jennie Small.
90 GH MAI. e coossGh,ii. los tssiillns,. ! to i.
? TO / and even. third. Time. i:9s 2.S.
Jack Harrison, Jumalie. Ceeario Crusolo,
Nina K. saivado. queen. George. Gallant
Second Race-selling; three-year-oids.
six furionss-Littls Biues. 81 tHenryl.
ioS CHun,). even. / to ? ard ! to 4. second:
Circulate. liz ,smith,. 8 to Ia TO ] and
even, third. Time, l;i3 - Dash. c. N.
John.on' Meal Iisks, ans Lola also ran,
up: six furlonGs-Kid Nelson. ios tGross,.
|Sto /. 5 to / and even. frst; Lady Jemes.
% GM:yiTsli on to loo 10 ,M n : Sna : 10 Z. Z
| Nina. Beaumont. Argent, rordillo.. Helen
James, Boey Johnson Ida Pinaek. Bss
Msstsr,Sn' Resi WS rs,cs ana .t1s a''s n
year odds and up one mile-kins Box los
olra Star. 100 HUNT. = to s to 5 and !
l. 4 to and / to .. third. Time, 1888 as.
Laokrose and Hard Ball also ran.
Fifth ~R.se.sellins; hIse.ys:s'Si Sna
second Rhodes. io5 ,Mole.worthj'. 10 70 !
! TO ! and : 20 !. third. Time ~ l,s
| Rusher, BIu.poin,. Katherine o. sam Beck
ham, Orb,cuisto-. Marshal Tilshman and
Husky Lad also ran.
up s 'rsinh t~arionss-saiie o'p~y. los ePieK
enns,, 5 TO /. s to 5 and 4 TO g.. first; Up.
right. ios Gross. s 20 g. J TO ana =
I, second; Delaney. los tormes'', 20 !
safranor. Sinai. SUPER. valadolid and Elec'
trowan also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
FOLWELL WILL HAVE
TRIO OF ASSISTANTS
Charles Wharton Probable
Line Coach and Harold Gas
ton May Teach Scrubs.
THIRD AID NOT NAMED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-Charles WAR
ton and Harold CASTOR will be chosen
assistants TO Bob Folweil. new head
coach OF the Pennsylvania football q
for 1915. One more assistant will DO
selected later. but the man Ia MOI been
decided upon a. yet. Neither wharton
nor CASTOR hAvs been officially APP
pointed, but both Folweli and Wharton
sinklsr, chairman OF the football COM
mittee, declared to-day that these men
would be offered the positions.
Wharton WAS line coach during the
past season. in which the line war the
only dependable part Of theo Quaker ma
chine. After the Dartmouth game last
reason Wharton declared that he was
through with coaching. but II Is believed
that he will recorpader his decision
There was considerable friction be-
tween the members OF the board OF
coaches and this was undoubtedly what
caused him to announce his retirement.
CASTOR will again have charge OF the
scrubs.
1t wrs generally believed hat Bill
H~oiienback would be appointed Folwe.rs
first assistant. but the new head coach
intimated to-day that the football com
mittss Is opposed TO this plan and that
another man will be selected to handle
the backheld candidates Just who this
man will BE- Foiwsll refused TO say. In
talking over the situation this afternoon
At the training house Folwell stated that
he expects to sign his contract Friday,
II asked only for q n year contract
he declared, because ] am confident tina,
! can make good In that time. I will
take blame for = DOR season and II NC
have a first rate team I expect the credit
I know little about the material a,
Pm, but you cannot tell me an institu-
ton tina has 1000 undergraduates An.
not turn out a great team.
Il can't say a. yet who my hrst as
sistant will be. but I arm very vel
pleased with the selection Of Wharton
and CASTOR. Wharton has proved be-
yond a doubt that he Is a wonder with
the linemen and CASTOR Is an idea
scrub coach.
81 am going to have spring practic,
and Will start work as soon as tn,
ground permits Il. want to tell al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
FOUR CLUBS WANT WOMEN.
Competition for Nat1esAl Coli
Championship IL Keen.

The addition OF Baitusrol to the list
Of clubs approved by h executive COM
mittee Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation for the vomen's national cham
pionship makes the race for that event
a four cornered affair and a pretty ever
race AT that. The quartet Of courses
from which the delegates TO the annual
meeting of the L. s. u. A. will have to
choose are Greenwich. New Haven. Rel
mont Spring and Baltusrol. and every
one OF the four is pretty sure to have
Its followers when the voting begins for
the championship course for the women.
Baltusrol has held the women's cham
pionship twice in the past. In 1901 and
1911. The other three clubs never have
held a national championship Of any
kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
ROSTERS CROW, BID
GOOD.BY TO new YORK
Exhibits in Madison Square
Garden Cooped for Deliv-
cry to Other Cities.

Roosten crowad Justify and hens
cacklsd merrily on the closing day Of
the New York Poultry and Pigeon Show
in Madison Square Garden yesterday.
Handlers were busy coopinS the fowl
for shipment to all parts Of the country
for the New York show win be repro
ducsd to . certain degree in most of the
big cities IN the United States.
Secretary Charles D. CLEVELAND an
nounced that the Garden has been
booked for the nsat show of the or
~sanisAtion TO be held from December
- to January 3. The dates are in
elusive Of New Years Day n Sunday.
the two special days having attracted
. great many patrons this time. The
United States Department Of Akricul-
ture ana the State Agricultural Deparr-
ments Of Connecticut. Massachusetts.
New Jersey and New York nave COM
pleted arrangements to exhibit again
In the educational section.
Poultry breedsrs say that the Gar
den show wa the greatest In history
for sales and for booking orders OF
settings for future delivery. What the
dealers like bcst about the demand. vas
the wonderful increase in orders from
small chicken fanciers in the suburbs
Birds and pens sold at fair prices, but
there were not 90 many sales At high
prices ~ usual. Mark w. Potters pur.
chase Of the winning White wyandotts
Pen for $500 was the beSt reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
of Chicago Feds Bays Cubs and Steps Into Basebans Inner Circle

the fellows that weight has very little
to do with the modern game Of foot
ball. I would rather have . good little
man any day than a worthless meat
carrier. OF course weight has its ad-
vantages, hut a light nan with plenty
OF nerve INC speed can often mako ths
big men look foolish"
Big Bill Hollenbaok declared this az
ernoo that he IL very disappointed In
not being offered the head coach po-
sition. but stated that he will gladly
pitch in and help Folwell II he " asked.
That the selection OF Folwell a. head
coach has the approval Of the under.
graduate body was proved by the demon
stration on the campus his morning
Combined with cheers for the new head
coach were numerous cries for Big Bill
Hollenback ~ assistant.
The ,PemnsyIvdwt0~. the university
daily paper. printed an editorial thii
morning under the heading "No Mort
A1ibis' which declared hat at last Penn.
sylvana ma q man at the head Of foot.
ball a6airs who has shown his worth
In modern football and who Wi wort
out his own courss regardless Of other
and will offer no aiibis II ne faiisL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

II there II q golf temperament why
not a billiard temperament. a baseball
temperament. a nsht temperament? II
temperament II something 10 be desired
then William Hoppe has It. His 10 the
nearest 70 an ideal disposttion. We
should say. for bringing In victories
and retaining championshdpo Of anybody.
we'll known or not. engaged In sport. He
has nsht, serenity. cooinass and judg-
ment mixed in Just the right proper
lions wiuh his matches skill. Then
thsre's Matty. He has q splendid tenn
permanent for baseball. and OF the vari-
u ring tsmperamsnts that have bean
paraded before the pubic gAss within
a generation Bob Ttssimmons had about
the hAndiest to have around OF any OF
the adopts Of parry and punch. How
ever. this temperament business 10 a far
reaching thing likew1se of many phases.
A good fishing Temperament would con
sist Of q chew OF tobacco. patience and
sports In which that equipment wouldn't
answer At all.
Lady Byzantine and Columbia Queen.
egg experts. don't receive pay. but pro-
ducs for tho market and therefore must
be professionals. Besides they're too
efficient for amateurs.
On roads concerning q run of 2SS by
Firmin Cassasnol that "it WAS a perfect
balk line. but that numerous dificult
problems developed" The question arises
just how much In the way Of ddff-
cult problems a player can be allowed
to make for himself and yet b playtns
perfect balk line. Reads a. II execu-
ton helped . good deal.
Baseball players do all aOrts Of things
in winter. but we learn for the nrst time
that Mollwits Of the Reds u . Silesian.
How about this football eazns b.
tween Brown and Washington In Pasa
dsnA on January ~ Does II belong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

to next season or to last, the dawn OF
the coming reason or the aftergiow OF
the old?
George johnson, the Indian pitcher. IL
another one Of those fortunate mound
men who have everything" Which. a.
Augh Jennings once observed. u all any
pitcher needs.
Cincinnati 10 to have a new speedway,
but Pittsburg mas the fastest speedway
In the league whom Mamaux 10 pitching.
Just heard OF a great Joke viox OF the
Pirates played or a Cuban player ~
Long Branch last summer. The Pirate
hit a homo run % far that he crossed the
plate before the Cuban could ma the
ball 30 viox started around again. and
the Cuban. seeing him on the second lap
and having found the ball. made a fran
Ito throw to head him of. The joke may
have been on the Cuban. as maintained.
and then again II may have been on a
body who ran twice around the bases
when he didn't have to.
How shall the amateur golf champion
ship be dectdedf II q question aSiuAtins
golf circles more or lesA Why not give
II 70 thc one who wins 1T
Walter Carter. old time Yale star,
presses Horus Wagner closely as the
best all around baseball player. In his
four years at Yale the illustrious Dutch
| played all nine positions. and It Is doubt
full whether the eminent P1ttsburg
| Dutchman guarded h whole range OF
| positions In AZ brief a epa OF time,
| And make no mistake about Carriers
ebility wherever sent.
The contributor Of the following maj
be q poor poet, but he knows football:
| whirling punt, tackle. grunt.
at. II. Il. o.: work for rival doctor
TO DO.
A heave, a hole. man run to goal.
"RAh, ran, ran !" thousands shout. one
knowing what KS about.
| Phys like ehat every game. bringing
Alma Mater fame.
| But efforts all with failure team Out or
no All America team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
NO HOCKEY AT COLUMBIA.
Lack of Ice Causes Cancellation Of
WILLIAMS Game.

The hoodoo which started after the
Columbia hockey team last year and
kept It from playing OF It's outdoor RINK
on East Field all eason continued 70
plague the Blue and White seven yester-
day ny preventing a game with Will
Jams. When the time for the starting u
the game arrived there was practically
no ice.
Williams IL scheduled to play Prince
ton at 81. Nicholas rink Friday night
and intends to stay over. An attempt
wa made 20 transfer the Columbia
Williams game to tho rink. but It was
found impossible to accommodate the
college sevens on such short notice. This
Is the second yea that Williams was
carded to participate In the christening
ceremony of the Columbia rink and
couldn't play because Of poor ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

Firmin Cassignol was In rare form
Yesterday IN his practice games at
Maurice Days billiard rooms. Playing
1S.2 baikline the Frenchanan complied
$50 In the afternoon while George smear
was making the INSIGNIFICANT tota' OF
IS. Cassignol had high runs OF iIa and
i05 and an average OF IL 4-6. At night
Ca,sixnol defeated Edgar Appleby by
250 10 % and made a high run OF 222,
with an average OF Sc 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
MICHIGAN SCHEDULE OUT.
Cornell Game Will Re Only Contest
Away From Home.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. 6.-Michigan
will take on only one new team this fall.
Washington University Of 81. Louis be-
ins the newcomer on the Wolverine
schedule. Yost's men will meet NJ. A. c..
Syracuse, Washington. Cornell and Penn
sylvania In order. the Cornell game be-
ing the only one to be played away from
Ann Arbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
NEwTowN FIVE WINS AGAIN.
Beats Dryant fer second Time THIS
season-soore IL 18 to 10.

For the second time this season the
baskstbAll team of Newtown High School
defeated the Bryant High Representa-
tdves yesterday on the lattsr's court,
winning by . score Of 1s to 10. In che
previous meeting Newtown won by a
score of 10 to 10. Tho game wal one Of
close guarding. which accounted for the
low score. and at half ttne the SCORE
wac - to 4 In favor Of Newtown.
Yerkes played his usual good game for
the yictorp. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
ro.DAY's NEW ORLEANS CARD.

.Appren,ice allowance claimed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

Apprentice allowance claimed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

Lady Byzantine and Columbia Queen,
egg experts. don't receive pay. but pro-
ducs for tho market and therefore must
be professionals. Besides they're toe
efficient for amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

Baseball players do all aorts Of things
in winter. but we learn for the hrst time
that MollMtta Of the Redo u Q 9ileetan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

O'Clock by the Council COMMITTEES on
streets. I" which the matter has been
referred. The committee will also con
Sidcr at TIN meeting the petition OF
tn" Atlantic Coas; Line Railroad Com
pah!. which seeks to close Eighth
street. that its freight terminals at
thc Byrd street station may be en-
iari:cd.
Thc Council Committee on Dock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

Court. holding That the city may levy
- tax on merchants OF no. more than
)" cents on the 500 OF capital.
other meetings this wc"k are tho
Committee ON Public Buildings. Prop
critics and Utilities. Tuesday night at
o'clock. the Claims Committee. at $
O'Clock. ana the Finance Committee
at o'c,Ocl<. on the city farm project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

George AinSle. President ". H. Adams.
OF the Board OF Aidcrucn. AND rresi-
dent H. Leo Peters of the Common
Council
TIE Ftnnpce Committee will hold =
special meeting tomorrow night to
discuss means for taking care of tho
deficit In the ci'y's revenues as Il re-
suit OF tie decision OF the Surrru;r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
viii Open Community L,b,nr,

Or. j. {. Metca'f. OF Richmond Col.
i"Sc, viii be the speaker Tuesday AZ.
tcr'ioon at the opening OF the William
+. Fox school Community Library uia
subject will be "The Need of "A C,tty
Public Library" The meeting will oe
opcn to the public, Or. Mctcalr viii
SnCnl, ~ z n',,lnrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
PUBLIC HEARING ON
STREET-NAME CHANGES

Public hearing on the proposal of
III" Administrative Board and Rich
m"nd PoSt-Otiice officials to change the
names OF certain streets in the citv
will be held to-uorruw Afternoon ~ :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

tended to appeal to the Progressives.
deserted by Roosevelt. Another thing
MT Palmer told President Wilson was
that Colonel Roosevelt had supported
McCormick as the Progressive Demo-
cratlc fusion candidate for Governor
IN 1914. 1t was this thing which help
ed TO decide the President to select as
MS chairman for the crucial test the
man who has little experience in ma
tional politics. ...
The real choice of the President
ana his advisers was Fred B. Lynch.
OF Minnesota. Since McCombs was
unceremoniously shuffled off the board
py the President and his advisers
some months ago Lynch has been
practically at the head of the organi-
zation. But, unfortunately. from a
political point of view, Mr.. Lynch
worked with j. p. Morgan & Co, on
some of the war orders; in fact, he
handled the purchasing of the horses
ana mules for the allies, and is said
TO nave profited more than a million
dollars thereby.
In campaign this little incident in
MI Lynchs career was thought TO
contain dangerous political possibili-
ues, so he was made chairman of the
executive of Campaign committee. AS
such Mr.. Lynch, will primarily have
charge of filling a war chest for the
wilson campaign. He should be emil
nently successful"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MCCORMICK SAYS
HE WILL ACCEPT
His Selection as National Chair
man Not Pleasing to All
Factions of Democracy

Vance c. Mccormick, former mayor
of Harrisburg, last night announced
that if elected Democratic national
chairman he would accept The
former mayor spent the day at Hoges-
town show, which he was instru-
mental in founding, and last night
said: MY selection by President Will
son is a surprise, for have not
sought the honor of the place he sug-
gests to the Democratic national COM
mittee. If I can be of service to him,
naturally. l am willing to accept the
place if the national committee elects
me for 1 believe this is a great oppor-
tunity for service for we can and will
re-elect President Wilson"
The newspapers, St.Louis dispatches
say that the Mccormick selection
caused considerable adverse comment
among the Old Guard and machine
elements in other States and that
some of the Pennsylvanians did not
like it at all. The New York and Illi-
nois people are said to have regis
tered kicks"
The Philadelphia Ledger has this to
say in a st. Louis dispatch, written by
it's Washington correspondent, a per-
sonal friend of Mccormick and A.
Mitchell Palmer:
The Mccormick appointment came
through A. Mitchell Palmer, one of
the White House proteges. Primarily
behind it is the idea of handling an
other invitation to the Progressives.
Mccormick ran for Governor of Penn
sylvania two years ago. An effort
was made to get fusion between the
Democrats and the Progressives. Will
liam Draper Lewis, the Progressive
candidate for Governor, withdrew and
the Progressives supported McCof&
mick. But Mitchell Palmer, the Dem
ocratic senatorial candidate, refused
to withdraw and support Pinchot, the
Progressive candidate. On account of
this Progressive indorsem ent and sup
port two years ago the Administration
believed that Mccormick would be
an ideal candidate to head the nation
al committee in efforts to get Bull
Moose into their ranks. The other
selections are all personal friends of
the President.
'It was the fact that Mccormick is
a Progressive and aggressive young
Democrat, representing the Wilson
ideals in Democracy and the progress
siveism of Roosevelt, that finally in
duced President Wilson to agree with
Mr.. Palmer that Mr.. Mccormick was
the proper man to run a campaign in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Consulate Burning and
Gavina Execution Denied
BY .Associntcd Prcts

Washington, d. c., June ia con-
sular dispatch direct from Durango,
Mexico, received to-day, said there was
no truth in the report circulated and
generally credited a few days ago that
the American consulate there had been
burned during an anti american
demonstration. The consul said there
had been no attack on the consulate.
The State Department has received
no recent reports OF demonstrations in
Northern Mexico and apparently the
excitement has subsided, at least tenn
porarily.
There was no confirmation here to-
day of the report from FL Paso that
General Gavira had been executed in
Mexico City charged with treason for
having entered into an unauthorized
conference with General Pershing. 1t
was officially reported some days ago
that the Mexican officer had been or
dered to the capital. Dispatches from
Special Agent Rodgers yesterday made
no mention of him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Reception at Park Street
to Departing Missionaries

A reception was given last night in
the Park Street United Evangelical
Church to four missionaries who will
leave September l to represent that
denomination in China. They are the
Rev. d. r. Kaufman and Miss Mabel
.Peffier, of Richland Pa; Miss Martha
K. Wolf. of Nerstrand, Mich, and Miss
Bertha f. Magness, of Amity, Ore.
The Rev. H. B. Hartzler, editor of
The Evangelical and president of the
board of missions, presided at the
sessions. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. ]. Q. A. Curry, of Johnstown
secretary of the board, and the Rev
W. M. Stanford Music was furnished
by the Park Street choir and addresses
made by the Rev. Fl. B. Neihel, corre-
spending secretary of the board Miss
Lillian G. Graeff, in charge of the
publication of literature for the wom-
ans missionary societies, and Bishop
u. F. Swengel.