davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-06
WALES Is CAMPING
IN ONTARIO WILDS
Canoe Carries Him In Fishing
Trip Along Nipigon
River.
"RoYAL" INDIAN is GUIDE
Prince Is Suffering From
Steel Dust Blown Into
His Eyes.

NIPPON. Ont. Sept. 6.-The Prince
Of Wales and his stan embarked on a
long distance fishing trip early to-day.
Leaving the train at Orient Bay. the
party went by launch to Virgin Falls
and there took to the feet OF canoes
which will carry them through the Nipi-
gon Lake and River for the next three
days. The expedition is managed by
William McSirty of Nipigop. and his
son, Jack McKirty. Is admiral OF the
canoe feet on the voyage.
Virgin Falls to Camps Macdonald
and Victoria and then TO Pine Portage
was to-day's programme This brings
the party to its permanent camp. Fish
ing and shooting will occupy the atten-
ton of the Prince until Sunday eve
ming. Sunday night will be spent at
Narrows Camp and the party will re-
join the royal train at Cameron Falls
Mondays morning.
Two Indian guides. who will conduct
the royal party on it's excursion into
the wilds. Joined the party yesterday.
One OF the Indians is Shi-wltagan-
himself a member of aboriginal roy
alty-who is chief of the Red Rocks
tribe OF Chippewas. The chief is known
locally as "Joe Salt" The second guide
is Tommy James, member Of Chief
Shi-Witagan's tribe.
The Prince began his plunge into out
door sports yesterday as the royal
train was progressing through the pic
turesque country along the Algoma Gen.
trail Railway. Several times the train
was stopped to permit the Prince to
blaze away with his rife at game which
abounds along the north shore of Lake
Superior.
This expedition comes as welcome
| rest for the Prince Adding to the IA
tigue resulting from his constant ac-
| tivities the last fifeen days he Is suf.
fering from steel dust, which was blown
into his eyes at Sault Ste. Marie, where
he inspected the steel plant. Commander
Newport, the Princes physician, said
to-day, however, that he expected that
his eyes would be all right in a day
| or two.
En- route to oba yesterday Sergeant
W. Merriheld, n fireman on the Algoma
| Central. boarded the train and was deco,
rated at the Princes hand with the
Victoria Cross. Sergeant Merrifield woT
the V. c. at Cambria In October, 1918
when he rushed two German machine
gun emplacements single handed, killed
the crews and afterward led his platoon
forward until he was twice wounded. II,
previously had won the Military Media
for gallantry in action at Passchaen
daele.
| WAsHINGToN. Sept. 5.-The Prince o.
Wales will arrive in Washington No
vember IS from Canada. Details o.
entertainment have not yet been com
pleted. but II is expected that while II
this city he will be the guest of tn,
President and Mrs. Wilson at the Whit,
House.
The sun., 1919-09-06

The meeting of brewers from all over
the country called by the United States
Brewers, Association for September Is
and 10 at Atlantic City. N, j.. has been
postponed to November 20 and 81, Il
was announced yesterday by Hugh +.
Fox. secretary of the organization. A
wish to ascertain what final form pend
Ing legislation at Washington may take
before deciding upon a course OF action
Is responsible for the delay. according
TO Mr.. FOX.
The sun., 1919-09-06
TREATY BEFORE CoNsULs.
Too Soon 10 Send ENJOYS TO Ger
many, Carr Advises.

A letter from Wilbur I. Carr, director
Of the consular service of the State De-
partment, pointing out that Il seems
impracticable to appoint American Con-
suls to Germany until after the peace
treaty has been ratified, but that In
the mean time the interests OF Americans
are being looked after by the Spanish
Consuls there, was made public yester-
day by the Merchants Association.
His communication was in reply TO
letter sent by the association as a re-
suit of statements that the United States
was being placed at a disadvantage In
trading with Germany through the alb
sence OF American consular officials.
Mr.. Carr points out that the British and
French Consuls have not yet been re-
turned to German posts.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Pathanders Leave To-day.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 5.-The all
American pathhnders aero squadron win
leave Columbus tomorrow for Indian
apolis. The squadron. consisting of air
planes and balloons. which Is touring
the country under the direction of the
War Department to map 'out aerial
routes from coast to coast, has been in
Columbus week mapping out routes in
Ohio.
The sun., 1919-09-06
SECOND WIFE SUES EBBETS.
Secrecy Observed by Both Parties
to Divorce Action.

Charles H. Ebbets, owner OF the
Brooklyn National League baseball
team, Is being sued for divorce by his
second wife, Mrs. Minnie S. A Ebbets
who lives at 1913 Ocean avenue. The no.
lice filed In the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn gives no details. It says mere
ly that the case will be heard by ref
cree Mrs. Ebbets admitted yesterday
that she was suing the owner of the
Dodgers and Ebbets himself admitted
that Mrs. Ebbets wanted her freedom
But neither would make any further
statement about the affair.
Yes, it's So" said Ebbets to reporters
but Il wonder II you can't refrain from
mentioning. in connection with this af'
fair, that own the Dodgers"
The sun., 1919-09-06
Mexican Troop. Gun,d OIL Field.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 5,--Gen. Eran-
cisco Murguia has been given co;nman nd
of 10000 Federal troops With which to
preserve order In the Mexican Slater of
Tamaulipas. Coahuila and Vera Cruz,
where Mexico's principal oil fields are
located. according to an official report
received to-day by Meade Fierro Next
can Consul here. Three thousand mill
tary police also are operating in tbs
game States.
The sun., 1919-09-06
SECOND CABLE TO
JAPAN IS ASSURED
Commercial Company Head
Tells of Negotiations.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-George G. Ward,
vico-president of the Commercial Gable
Company, who has been In London for
the purpose OF arranging for the manu-
facture and laying Of a second cable
from San Francisco across the Pacific
informed the Associated Press to-day
that negotiations had reached a point
where a second cable was virtually as
sured direct from San Francisco by wav
OF Midway Island to the mainland OF
Japan. Mr.. Ward said:
ut is a matter of great Importance
TO the American and Japanese Gov
ernments as well as to the business
interests of both countries that japan
should cooperate by giving early con-
sont to the landing and operation o!
this cable, so that its manufacture
may be commenced as soon as prac-
ticable.
THE cable company does not intend
to ask a guarantee or financial assist
ance from either the American or Japa-
nese Government: 1t merely asks land
ing rights suitable for working and
maintaining a second cable with the
utmost efficiency. Gable manufacturers
state that gutta perche and other ma
terials for the manufacture of subma-
rine cables are limited in amount and
other cables have been ordered In the
last four years for various parts of the
world. Hence II is OF the greatest i'm
portance that Japan give immediate
consent in order that the company may
proceed"
The sun., 1919-09-06
Anti-pronteer Law in nay stat.

BOSTON. Sept 5.-Gov Coolidge to-
day made effective Immediately, by vir-
tue OF tho authority given him under
the Initiative and referendum amend
ment TO the Constitution. an act passed
by the last Legislature. making II I'M
lawful TO maintain or Increase unreas-
onably the price OF any necessary OF
life.
The sun., 1919-09-06
n. a O. shopmen Return to Work.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Sept. b.-The 1000
Baltimore and Ohio shopmen, on strike
since Tuesday. returned to work to-day
in response to the vote taken yesterday
after being informed by Dlrector-General
Hines that they were discharged IL they
did not return by Saturday and by John
Scott secretary of the Federated Rail-
road Crafts. that the strike was unau-
thoriEed and that the union would be
penallzed by withdrawal OF charter.
The sun., 1919-09-06
Rail strike sweep. Austria.

VIENNA, Sept. 5.-A general railway
strike has been declared throughout
Austria. The strikers include the EN-
ployees OF the Ministry OF Communi-
cations. The postal employees have as
yet taken no action on the question
OF ceaslng wossE
The sun., 1919-09-06
Germans Hold Brasil Property.

LONDON, Sept "a German Gov
eminent wireless despatch received here
tonight denies that Brazilian property
In Germany has either been subjected
10 compulsory control or llquidated.
The sun., 1919-09-06
AIR TRAINS KEEP SCHEDULE.
LOndon-Paris Channel Service
Completes Eleventh Day.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sex.
Copyright. 1913, all rights reserved.

Special Cable Despatch to The suN.
Copyright. 1918, al rights reserved
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Despite bad
weather on this side OF the English
Channel, with clouds hanging so low
that they wreathed the hill tops, the
new London-Paris air service has COM
pleted the eleventh day of regular
operation exactly on schedule.
ID Twenty-eight nights have been made
since the daily service began on August
rs. with only one forced landing,
which caused delay OF ten minutes
Absolutely no other incident marked
the first ten days Of commercial avia-
ton
The sun., 1919-09-06

Still another cable line across the Pa
clnc is being planned. as was shown in
Toxic advices OF July %. stating that
prominent Japanese business men had
decided 10 form q company capitalized
at approximately S25,000,00O for the
laying of a cable between the United
States and Japan. 1t was expected, it
was said, that the enterprise would
be supported by business men OF the
United States as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Georgia IecE, Again
Victim of " arner's
Team OF T aaaiilers

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 25--The
famous Golden Tornado Of Georgia
Tech again fell afoul Of Glenn War
ner's University of Pittsburgh foot
bal team, the score being l6 TO 6.
buo 1t was Il game far different from,
that seen last year. when Heisman
and his jump shift made their first
appearance in Pittsburgh. The WIS.,
ltors We're very docile in the first
quarter, while Pittsburgh scored two
touchdowns in quick succession, but
they soon woke up and the Panthers
tailed only three points in the sec
ond period. But Pittsburgh twice lost
the ball on the one-foot line.
Tech scored in the third period by
some powerful line plunging, and
kept Pittsburgh in hot water until
the closing stages OF the game, when
Tom Davies took Pittsburgh's play
into his own hands and carried the
bal we'll into Teches territory, only
to be halted by the referees whistle
ending the game.
Running off the plays with Tom
Davies in punt position gave Tech all
kinds of trouble, and when Tom took
his regular place, after a successful
end run, the Georgia men were so
busy watching him that they did not
see De Hart ease out to the opposite
end and ret away almost unm olested
to catch forward pass from Davies
for the FIRST touchdown. The pass
and Jinmy's run covered q distance
of twenty-three yards.
The next score. WAS made IN five
plays, after the kick off Tech could
not advance the ball and punted to
Pittsburgh on the home teams forty
three yard line. Hastings hit the line
for q yard and followed with q quicl,
pass to Davies. The feet kiski boy
ran forty-seven yards to the six-yard
line before he was brought down by
Quill Hastings made the balance of
the distance
Pittsburgh had the bali OF the one
foot line twice in the second period
but failed both times, once on fun
BILE and the second time because Of
Techs stiff defense. After repeated
failures to gain, Davies drop-kicked a
goal from the twenty-seven yard mark
cch went into the third period with
a powerful attack that kept tho ball
in their possession most Of the third
period, and resulted in their touch
down, Harlan scoring after an al
most continuous march The distance
was made in short gains. Fnchel
missed the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Scores Two Touchdowns
Inside S Minutes; Up
staters Defeated, l3 to O

SYRACUSE, Oct. 25--Tearlng off
two spectacular fifty and ifty-fve
yards runs for touchdowns in the last
eight minutes OF pay. Erickson, the
Washington and Jefferson halfback,
sent Syracuse to defeat this afternoon,
10 to 0. The touchdowns came within
five minutes Of each other, after the
two teams had battled fifty minutes
without either side being able to make
any appreciable gain through the others
line.
In the final period Syracuse sent in
half dozen second-string men and
the work of the team suffered. I'M
mediately after that Washington and
Jefferson smashed its way down the
field to the Syracuse S-yard line, but
here the Orange held, and getting the
bail on downs punted out of danger
Syracuse braced after this score and
by straight line bucks worked the pig
skin to the Washington and jefferson
2O-yard line, but Steele fumbled and a
Washington man fell on the ball. Eli
son Immediately punted out of danger
and from that time on the visitors
line was never in danger.
with eight minutes to play Ackley,
of Syracuse punted. Erickson received
the kick and ran fifty yards through
the entire Syracuse team for touch
down. Stein failed to kick the goal.
Less than five minutes later, after an
other exchange Of punts between
Acklcy and Ellison, the former booted
to Erickson and he duplicated his feat,
this time running ffty-tive yards for
the second touchdown. Stein kicked
the goal.
Early in the first period the game
developed into a punting duel between
Ackley and Ellison. with honors about
even. Barsha, Abbott, Fallon and Ack-
ley repeatedly tried bucking the Wash
ington and Jefferson line and were
able to make only small gains. At
tempts to skirt the ends met with the
same results. Erickson, Ellison and
Bixler met the same fate when they
tried bucking the Orange line.
On several occasions Orange men
broke through the Washington and
jefferson defense and threw the runner
For loss. On the other hand. Wash
ington and Jefferson stopped S yracuse
runners in their tracks As result
both teams resorted to punting and
during the second and third period
this style Of play was used almost ex-
clusively.
This was the first defeat for SYRIA
cuse this vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Bulldog Shows
Form reversal
Against Tufts
$4,000 See New Havenifes
Pile Up 81 Points While
ii ding Foe Scoreless

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.-Yale sub
merged Tufts this afternoon, scoring
10 points IN the first half and u N the
second half for tota, count Of 81
while the visitors went scoreless. The
Ems completely reversed the form they
olsplayed against Boston College LAST
week and delighted a crowd of lb.ooo
people.
Yale Was in complete command o.
the situation at all stages and with
the exception OF brief period earlv in
the second half, when both sides fun
pied atrociously, the Blue scoring ma
ehlnery was well oiled and worked
smoothly. Herbert Kempton. the new
held general. ran Yale on the high pear
and during the second half the scoring
was a continuous performance.
kempton WAS the individual star.
scoring two touchdowns. while Fred
Webb, the third-string player who was
given fulloack the last week. made two
more hempton fumbled twice in the
second half. losing the bail fo4 his
side, bat neither misplay was costly.
~ no time was TIE fale goal in dan
ger. In The second half Thornton at
tempted a drop kick from I've Yards
beyond the center of the tiei3 but his
attempt fell twenty yards short.
The longest individual run of the
game followed Nitchen's punt to Her
bert Kempton at Yale's 4o-yard marx
kempton caught clearly and tore back
TO the Tufts 30-yard line before he was
thrown. Here the Yale attack was ire
slstible till Tufts's l0-yard mark was
reached, and on fourth down Frcncr
kicked field goal
In attempting to put the ball in PLAY
at their 20-yard mark later the Tufts
back fumbled, and Allen fell on III
ball FOR Yale. Webb quickly circlef
end for Yale's first touchdown. Cranes
placement try for goal failed ana
shortly after Webb plunged across 70,
a touchdown az the first half closed
! ale continued to increase its total
VIII regularity III the last half.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Better Talent Being Cor
nered for Teams of
Industrial Germs

Salaries OF professional soccer foot
ball plavers-and Of some who still
pose as amateurs-are approaching the
level of the average major league base
ball PLAYERS stipend in some sections
of the country rn consequence, where
shipyardsx steel plants, textile mills
or other Industrial concerns are bacH-
ing soccer teams, the going has come
to be very hard for the Independent
clubs, particularly for those once
for sports sake alone.
Contracts between soccer players and
employers calling for annual salari
ranging from $4,000 to more than
$4,000 are comm nplace in the East
tn $ season These salaries are not paid
outright to star footballers for their
soccer playing. In the present arrange
ment they are paid under guise Of
compensation for work at the plant
On the reverse of the forms from
which the United States Football AS
ISOLATION requires all professional play
ers shall be registered there is space
wherein the clubs terms with the
pla er are to be stipulated and agreed
to by the player and his club secretary,
each being required TO atnx mis- sigma
IN contracts of players on industrial
plant teams these days reads: Con
sideration. employment" md inn
poses conditions that tire player shall
keep IN fit condition to win for his
team, and binds the employing concern
to pay hospital and doctor bills and TO
continue 10 pay the PLAYERS salary in
event Of temporary .ncapacity in G T.
sequence Of injuries received in play
ing football for the club.
There IS reported Intention on the
part Of the Southern New York Foot
ball Association to strike AZ the am
bigusty of such terms with players. "
and in the event Of such step the
United States Football Association
may be expected to tackle the question
at its annual meeting, to be held in St.
Louis next May or June.
There are players having officially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Soccer Stars Salaries Soar
As Big Plants Force Bidding

the status OF amateurs playing along
side Of professionals on the shipyard
drydock and steel aud textile mil
teams, drawing down salaries similar
to those Of the Professionals The pro
cedude Of the national council OF the
United States Football Association
likely VIII be TO require all footballers
who hold their extraordinarily lucra-
i've Jobs wholly or in part through
their football ability to sign profes-
slonal forms. The bonus accepting.
soft snap seeking amateur" class Of
players constitutes the greatest evil in
American soccer to-day
The return from Scandinavia a few
weeks ago OF the four-time national
champions. the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany Football Club, Of Bethlehem. Pa.
was interesting. The players' arrival
IN TINS country produced q spectacle
which reminded somewhat Of auctions
High Bidding for Stars
The Norwee an-American Line pie,
IN South Brooklyn VAS crowded wit
football followers and relatives % III.
returning players.
Among the football folk or the pie
were managers and Oiner Caicials o.
"SNASu-ttC sgcHt4 o. - -tC.e Di Ia torn
elevens OF the first rank Representa-
tives Of two clubs stole march on tho
others by employing d ruse and getting
past pier guards and customs Official
and taking up positions on the outer
most END Of the great, long, inclosed
pier, whence they conducted negotia
tons for star player
AS the players cleared the custom
inspectors OF Coming Of the ship there
was mad scramble 10 reach them Ere
that Is, those players who had no~
signed with Bethlehem for the entire
1919 20 season, and these included s.
number o. the crack p.aycrs with whom
the Bethlehem management loaded up
n preparation for the long schedule
-. Sweden ard Denmark
Bonuses OF 500, $500, and in on.
case, il is reliably reported. $500, for
signing up for the 1890 season
We're offered by the bidding cubs. most
OF which also offered an the-vca,-
round Jobs at simple tasks. such as
shipvard timeAeepeg. paying from So
up to Sll0 a week. On these Jobs tn.
players are required TO put in short
hours and are given Two or three after
moons week "of" for training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Southerners Prove No
Match for Cambridge
Team, Which Scores
in api d Fashion

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-Sev-
eral years ago, after beating Yale, the
University of Virginia football team
made fine showing against Harvard.
but this year, with light eleven and
one which fought pluckily. could not
hold the Crimsvn's heavy attack, and
WAS buried under Al to score. In
making seven touchdowns. the Cam
bridge team had things its own way
In all sorts Of football tactics.
Kick-offs were run back at will, and
when the line plays were started the
team threw itself into them in fash
ion which the Virginiana could only
fight against without stopping the
play. Early in the game the visitors
held Harvard for iowns just inside
the 5-yard line, but the locals came
back imme diatcly aud the ball was
rushed from kickoff to the goal line
in less than three minutes.
Three scores were made in the first
fifteen minutes, after which the var
opening half. In the third quarter,
however, and with hosts Of fresh men
in the lineup, Harvard ran amuck
again. getting four touchdowns and
simply sweeping the Virginia players
off their feet. Il WAS merely ques-
ton Of being outclassed, not outfought,
To day for the lottesville team
The Cambridge line was heavier and
IN fine tYim; tho subs showed improve
mcnt as we'll as the regulars. The Cam
bridge interference was splendid and
the arrange mcnts were carried out az
IN no other game seen here this fall.
Time and time again big holes were
opened and tho play SUSTAINED for
thir'y-tlve and forty yards. A. Horween
made great impression his first day
out as = regular.
CAptain Murrax Vas far hetteY khan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Army Conquers
Boston College
By l3..O Score
Team That Humbled Yale
Falls Before the Cadets;
Prince Leopold esCame

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The
Army football eleven staged come
back to-day which swept Boston Col
lege aside and lent encouragement to
the cadets supporters. The soldiers
trounced the Hub collegians, who a
week ago conquered Yale, by score
of 10 to 0.
The Bostonians we're never danger
ously near to the Army goal line, with
q single exception. This came in the
final quarter, when an Army man was
banished for slugging and the cadets
we're set back half the distance to
their goal line. which put the ball on
their 28-yard line. But even with this
advantage tho visitors could do moth
ing.
The cadets showed some Of the latent
power and drive which close observers
had felt all along they possessed.
Their running attack was much i'm
proved: The Army's stonewall defense
also stood out throughout as a bull
wark against Boston's line plunging
plays. Only by dexterous use of the
forward pass could the collegians gain.
They did launch this play to good ad-
vantage several times, but always when
they were we'll down in their own ter
ritory, which seemed wasted ENERGY.
McQuarrie Kicks Well
McQuarrie outkicked Fitzpatrick,
gaining on nearly every exchange, and
there was a deal of kicking through
out. Heaphy, Boston's pivotal man,
was played off his feet and was afford
ed no time to rove. The greatest part
of the Army's gains went through the
Boston man who worried Acosta, of
Yale, a week ago.
The Army line charged low and in
good time, and several times Boston's
plays were smeared before they were
gotten underway.
The Army's first score came after
Kieffer had fallen on one of McQuar-
re's high ones, Corrigan fumbling on
Boston's 25-yard line. On the first
play Lystad ripped through Heaphy
FOR nine yards. Schabackcr then skirt
ed Urbans end, running close to his
interference for touchdown. Nc
Quarrie kicked goal
With the ball on Army's 35-yard
line early in the second quarter, Nc
Quarrie broke loose and ran sixty
yards to Boston's 5-yard line. Two
plays took it over, McQuarre carry
ing the ball for a touchdown. The
goal was missed.
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium
sat through threequarters Of the game
and rooted with the Army men.
1'bo 1;po