davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
The lineup follows
CentYals III.
NEW IDEAS IN CHALMERS CARS.

While a car with a self-starting device
is certain 10 prove popular with owners
who drive their own vehicles in pleasant
weather vehicles Of this kind appeal even
more strongly 10 chautfeurs who are forced
10 be on duty in all kinds OF weather. This
is one of the reasons why the Chalmers
'aThirty-six' limoUsines are attracting so
much attention at the salesrooms of Carl
H. Page & Co.
These machines are ideal for service In
cold or stormy weather. The powerful
long stroke motor drives the car through
mud or snow almost without effort and
the four-speed transmission simplfes driv-
ing through trafic. as well as being great
boon when grades are encountered. In case
81 becomes necessary TO change tires, the
denountable rims reduce the time and labor
required 10 the minimum. Another convent
ence is the lever on the dashboard, by which
carburetor adjustments can be made with
out the driver having 70 move from his
seat
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Indoor Teams Showing Marked
Proficiency in Practice.

Indoor athletic work at Columbia is well
under way, although the first contests in
which any of the teams, excepting swim
ming. will take part is more than month
or six weeks distant. More because Co
lumbia lacks football than for any other
reason the winter sports are begun on
Morningside Heights much earlier than at
other institutions, and consequently Co.
| lumbia teams have attained a greater de-
gree Of proficiency in the early season
matches than their competitors. Wrestling,
swimming. basketball and hockey practice
have been held almost daily since two
weeks after the opening of the univer-
sity, and the season In each Of these sports
will be therefore almost unnecessarily long
for the men taking part.
This year swimming is the only sport in
which It has been found possible to obtain
an early season contest for the team. II
is probably in the matter of disarrangins
the entire athletic scheme that the loss OF
football is felt most at Columbia. Sporadic
attempts have been made from time to
time TO stop the gap by various means
| 'Cross-country running, rowing, soccer
track athletics and baseball have beer
tried on the students, and OF all these base
ball has been the most successful substi-
tute for football. The one fault with this
sport, however, has been that cold weather
puts an end to playing long before 1t is
impossible 10 play football, but it is prob
able that another year will see a longer
baseball schedule arranged. with the games
coming early in the afternoon, that
teams will be able 10 play until November
/, at least
one noticeable feature Of the athletic
work In progress is that more students are
reporting for the various teams than ever
before, and this is taken as an indication
that Columbia is at the beginning of a re-
! juvenatlon in athletics.
In baseball. rowing, basketball, wres-
. tling soccer, hockey and swimming more
men have been reported than ever before
and the only falling off has been in cross
/ country running and track athletics. The
new policy OF the athletic association OF
! providing first class coaches for all the
teams has met with success, so far as the
| number Of candidates for the teams is con
/ cerned, and the results gained in competi-
/ ton will show whether the system has
/ been a complete success.
! Football and football spirit seem to be
practically dead on Morningside Heights
/ now, and the fact that there was no series
OF interclass games this year has helped
a lot in forcing the undergraduates tc
] forget that there is such a game. There is
feeling, however, among those closely
! in touch with the athletic situation that II
| the word was given for the resumption OF
the sport on an intercollegiate basis any
amount OF material would be found in the
! classes now in the university, and that
| there would be no difficulty in putting forth
/ a team.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Staten Island Cricket Downs
Columbia 5 to |.
BENS0NHURST PLAYS A TIE
Crescent Minus Three of It's Best
Players-Central Y. M. G, A.
Loses in Close Game.

Handicapped by the heavy going at South
Field, caused by the mornings steady rain
fall. Columbia's soccer football players
yielded 10 the superior prowess of the
eleven representing the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club yesterday after
noon. and suffered defeat by the score Of 5
goals 10 /. The final score. however, by no
means gives any indication of the closeness
OF the contest. even II II must be conceded
that the visitors had possession OF the ball
the greater part Of the time. In the first
half the honors were equally divided, each
side getting a point. Columbia players
actually kicked both Of the goals. but the
second unintentionaly. AS events proved.
this mattered little, so far as the outcome
of the game was concerned.
Columbia kicked off. favored by strong
wind. A fine rally on the part of the Blue
and White forwards yielded the first tally
through well placed shot by McLane, at
inside left. For a while thereafter the
collegisns had to play on the defensive as
the visitors were keen to even up the score
This they finally succeeded In doing when'
hard pressed. Kreseld. the Columbia goal
kicked into his own net.
Kreseld made amends for this by making
a great stop of a penalty. given TO Staten
Island, when Spencer handled the ball The
referee gave Staten Island another penalty
but as 10 this there was some question.
Ven Laar. Of Staten Island, did not see Mt
20 avail himself of the advantage, and
passed the ball instead of kicking for the
posts-a bit OF good sportsmanship which
was thoroughly appreciated. One ball was
put out Of commission before the end OF
the half.
Ten minutes after the restart Van der
Zee, who had been relieved in goal by Van
IAar, placed Staten Island in the lead with
q shot from inside left. There was no fur
ther scoring until near the close. Column
bias followers being all along In nigh hopes
OF another goal for their favorites. This
did not materislize, but instead, Nicholl
the Staten Island centre. shot two goals
within half a minute of each other. A
minute later Sindal landed a beauty in the
Columbia net.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

7 royal ernine, seal, mink and broadtsil etc.
There are also fur lined coats and wraps
for motoring
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY an
nounces It's annual Thanksgiving sale OF
Rogerss "A silver and Sheffield cutlery at
low prices. Many Of the pieces to be
found in this stock are copies of costly
! silverware.
FORSYTHE will place on sale tomorrow
q selection Of high class women's and
misses suits IN vevets. corduroys and
obeviots at prices almost 80 per cent lower
| than usual. other offerings include black
and colored chiffon waists and complete
sets OF furs and trimmed hats.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. begin an
exceptional silk sale in which 1000 yards
! OF plain and fancy silks will be sold al
| more than 80 per cent cut IN prices. Wraps,
| tailor suits and gowns at attractive prices
viii also be offered.
, VANTINE'S offer nve thousand rugs OF
the highest grade at great price reductions
I These rugs represent all the we'll known
| makes, and the prices at which they will
be sold make them unusually attractive
TO the home builder
j. NJ. GlDDING & CO. offer, beginning
tomorrow. special values in tailored suits,
afternoon and evening gowns, afternoon
and evening wraps, smart millinery, Paris
scarfs and throws OF metal brocade. and
fashionable furs.
JOSEPH p MHUGH e. co. invite vis-
itors to their holiday show of novel effects
in furniture suitable for gifts. The stock
includes arts and crafts upholsteries, rag
style, Madagascar and cordage rugs and
carpetings, and fine foreign wall papers.
The prices arc tempting.
THE WHITCoMB METALLIC BED
STEAD COMPANY call attention to their
unusual Christmas stock of dolls beds in
brass and enamel and bedding.
II. J. HoRNER & co. viii move from
their present quarters and therefore have
arranged for this week sale of furniture
at exceptionally good prices.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COOPER
COMPANY direct attention to the opening
sale of their Christmas stock. Green trad
Ing stamps will be given with each pur-
chaSa.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
SHIPS DELAYED BY STORM
Mallory Liner Encounters 45-
Mile Gale Off Atlantic City.

Practically all ships bound for this port
from the south and the east were rougii-,
ly tossed by the stiff northwest galcsthst
came up suddenly about a. m yesterday.
Those bound north changed their course 70
northeast, and those bucking their way
westbound found the seas so high and the
gale so heavy that they had 10 PUT about
and 90 eastward
The White Star liner Celtic, In Yesterday
from Liverpool, came steadily 20 port until
the gale struck her, and then great seas
broke frequently over her bow. Captain
Hambeton changed mis- course promptly
and ran seaward with the gale
The Mallory liner Rio Grande, in yes'
terday from Brunswick, Ca. was OF A'1
lantic City when the northesster esfnfe ar.
and passengers on deck could SEE thss
lights of the resort on shore. Suddenly tlis
seas became high and the wind blew Al
about forty-hve miles ar hour The skip
per then put TO sea I'm a northeasterly d.
rection. and was six hours behind schedul4
when he picked up the Scotland Lightship''
shortly before noon.
Following the storm came thick fos
which made it difficult for the homeeonna'
fleet 10 come up the Narrows
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
TRAVERS ISLAND GUNNERS
Higginson and Ranney Tied in
Shoot for November Cup.

Excellent trap shooting was witnessed at
the Travers Island traps Of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The usual pro-
gramme was run off. and almost every
event was closely contested. B. NJ. Hig-
ginson and a. z. Ranney tied in the third
shoot for the November cup, and the shoot
off was taken by the former gunner. The
committee cup also ended in tie. and the
shoot-off brought c. F. Mcmahon and c.
+. Grove TO the firing line Mcmahon won
the prize
H. Kirkwood, . professional, shot alonG
with the amateurs and tied with c. w.
Billings, who was high gun in the shoot
for the Presidents cup. He also tied with
r. r. DeBacher in the shoot for the
Thanksgiving Day prize. The distance
! handicap was taken by r. l.. SPOTS, and
Dr. DeWolfe did the best work in the shoot
at ten pairs of doubles. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
CHESS NEWS AND NOTES
Princeton Defeats Yale on tne
Boards as Well.
TIGERS UNUSUALLY STRONG
DR.. Emanuel Lasker Makes Rec
ord Against Queens County
Club Members.
lBy relegrarh % 1ne rrIbune. ]

New Haven, Nov 1S.--In the annual en-
counter at chess between Yale and Prince
ton here victory rested with the Tigers
who brought on an unusually strong team.
Nevertheless the struggle was very close
one. and Prlncetons followers triumpned
only by the narrow margin of one point
The score was: Princeton. 3i2; Yale, 2l2.
L. w. Stephens, the international player,
won his game at the first board for Prince
ton. while + II. Shafer and X. Il. Stockton
defeated their opponents AT the third and
NTH tables respectively. p. +. Van Nliet.
of Princeton. drew with II. o. Hooker at
board . For Yale the winners We're T..
Robertson and A. $. Terry at boards ana
6. The game between Stephens and t..
Beach. pened by the Princetonian with his
favorite Zukertort opening, lasted sXty-one
moves.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

With three players absent, two in the
forward line and one in the back division
the Crescent Athletic Club soccer players
distinguished themselves at Bay Ridge yes
terdsy afternoon by holding the Benson
hurst eleven 70 a tie in championship
fixture of the Field Club Soccer League OF
New York and New Jersey. The scoring
was surprisingly light and when time was
called each side was credited with one goal
w. c. McC1elland, former captain OF the
Crescent team. proved host in himself,
being obliged to play two positions. Moth
irg seemed too difficult for him TO accom-
plish in the way of heading off dangerous
shots. Cypiot, in goal for Crescent. was
also q valuable asset OF the home team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
HAVANA RACE MEET CANCELLED

1t was announced yesterday that the pro-
posed race meet TO be held in Havana in
December has been abandoned. The Ha-
vana meet was to take the place OF the an
nual race meet held in Jacksonville, Fla,
which has been prevented py lesal restrlc-
tons Inability TO obtain necessary conces-
sions in Havana is given as the reason for
the canceiling OF the proposed meet in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
WANTS INDOOR BALL GAMES.

The indoor baseball team Of the Field
Music, list Regiment. N. G. n. Y, has
organized for the season and desires TO
book games with uniformed teams ina
tional guard preferred) within twenty-five
miles OF New York City-sultable guaran-
tee. Address Sergeant r. S. o. Lawson,
manager list Regiment Armory, 3ith
street and Park avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
LACK OF MONEY CLOSES HOME.

Montclair. n. j.. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The
managers OF the Montclair Convalescent
and Fresh Air Home. which cares for hun
dreds OF women and children from New
York and Newark. announced to-day that
the institution would be closed on December
/. because OF lack OF funds II will be re-
opened In the summer,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
AT BATH BEACH TRAPS.

Five we'll known professionals gave an
exhibition over the Bath Beach traps Of
the Marine and Field Club yesterday
strong wind bothered all the marksmen,
and as result the scores were not par
ticularly high. The best work was done
by H. w. Wells. Paul r. Towne did the
best work among the amateurs, winning
the third leg on the November Cup.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

Trade-OBLITERINE-
The Ideal Hair Remover; guaranteed 20 s!n Gess.g n
home treatment. harmless; 81 by mail MlLIVF'
FHARMACAL CO. 50 I'd ave. New YORK.
ALL supernuous hair permanently destroy 20. ses -
trlc needle process: work guaranieea & SeC,.. MS,
stration free. FLORENCE FOBEbb +O w.
72d ST 'Phore 4Is6 Columbus. ----,---
STTPFRFLUOUS HAIR removed permsnsnus
electric needle; visiting electroysls Aaaa"'
Smith. ll0 West 1920. --y--
sUPERFLUOUs HAik permanently rsmosyssss. scss
electric needles. painless. Consultauon ~"
ECTROLYSIS co. East 10th So
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Before going to New Haven, Princeton
encountered the Trenton Chess Club at the
Y. NJ c. A. in Trenton, y. j., on twelve
boards, with the result that Trenton was
defeated by score of 6l2 to 5i2 stephens,
| Van Vlet, Scannell, Jarman, Erdman and
| Biswanger won for Princeton and Copeland
drew. On the Trenton side the winners
were Lloyd, Osborne Porter, Thompson and
Millner. Fox drew.
| Edward A. Caswell, Yale SO, secretary OF
the Alumni intercollegiate Chess Commit
tee, announces a change I'm the personnel
of that body, which now consists OF the
| following A. Lazinsk, Columbia; W y. +.
Mitchell, Harvard J. l.. Lockwood, Yale, and
! I. G. Curtis, Princeton, with Mr.. Caswell
as secretary. The forthcoming meeting
which is scheduled for December 81. % and
| % in New York will be the twentieth OF
the annual tournaments. Mr. Caswell who
| was one Of the originators, contemplates
laying aside the burden Of responsibility
| after the completion OF his twenty years of
service. Hermann Helms and julius Finn
have again been requested to act as ref
erees, and Louis Helm is expected to fill the
position of director of play.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker. who will sail for
England on the steamship Mauretania on
Wednesday, ectured and played at the
! Queens County Chess Club, Of Richmond
| Hill, and the Brooklyn Chess Club last
week. At Richmond Hill he was opposed
| by thirty-one players and twenty-five
| boards, and he made a score of twenty
three victories and no defeats. He drew
two, his opponents being Colonel Harvey
at the twenty-first table, and G. p. North
rop and II. T. Northrop in consultation al
the second table At the Brooklyn Chess
Club the champion conducted the same
number Of games, with the result that he
won twenty-one, lost one and drew three
b. c. Seloyer, tr., was successful and was
to be champion. Those who drew their
games were William VI. de Wiser, Harry
| Zirn and c. B. Lillestrale.
! In the last round of the Brooklyn High
School Chess League series the quintet
of the Brooklyn Boys High School made a
clean sweep in a fve-board match against
the Commercial High School The winners
were f. Korkus y. Ehrich, ". Litschitz
n. Berman and Il. Compton. This victory
gave Boys High total number of 1871
points, Manual Training coming next with
IA, followed by Erasmus with 912; Eastern
District with and Commercial with 3.
The Brooklyn Chess Club will celebrate
It's twenty-fifth anniversary at its club
rooms in the Thomas Jefferson Building on
next Saturday evening. The programme
calls for a number Of speeches by prom
I nent members, an hours lecture by Her
mann Helms on the subject It'd Bits Of
Chess" musical entertainment and a COLA
/ tion.
The Manhattan Chess Club is making
preparations for the return Of Capablanca
who is due on December 4. He has been
slated for a simultaneous exhibition on De-
cember 7. and on the Saturday following
smoker will be given in his honor. The
annual championship of the club will start
shortly with the following entries: a. II
Bierwirth. J. NJ. Hanham, A. +. Kreym-
| borg, II. Lichtenberg, c. 2. Northrop, +. D.
Rosebault J. Rosenthal Q. Roething and
i rHo rrtz
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
rsLeeRAPHERs' AID SOCIETY

The annual entertainment and reception
OF the New York Telegraphers' Aid SoSlstS'-
for the benefit Of the relief fund. WI tae
place OF Tuesday evening at the LssAinel 9t g =
Opera House and Terrace Garden-A = h.eii
class vaudeville bill will be presented. -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Notwithstanding the strong passing game
played by the eleven Of the Boys club, OF
Manhattan. at Marquette oval. in Brook
ivn. yes terday afternoon. the team of the
BROOKLYN Football Clu5, which is scheduled
10 plav against Columbia Oval to-day. res
istered a victory on totals of goals to l,
Brooklyn had the upper hand in both
halves.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The openings: |. Zukertort; ., Ruy Lopez 3
Ruy Lopez; 4. Giuoco Plano. >, Ruy Lopez; q
G.uoco Plano.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Rcferee-J Taylor I,nesmen-Stiles and NJ.
Mclean. Goals-Watts. Price 90, Mathews
owen. Faldo. Time Of halves-Forty-hve MIN
utes each
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

,.f5orp French cloekmsker., ~ a.
NlClpk = cioct repairing Of every esss~'e
,,on' II71 Sroadvzy. Room 2iL ~
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Referee-F. Davis Linesmen-H. M Dunstei
and y Williams Goas-Harland, Hail. Time
cf halves-Thirty-ave minutes each
The Brooklyn Caltics continue TO hold
The lead in the annual championship series
Of the New York and District Amateur
Soccer League having scored total Of 10
points, with no defeats. Next in order are
Newark, Clan McDonalds and Arcadia
Thistles, each with g. In the second d.
vision the New York Celtics lead with II
points followed by Clan Gordon, with 10
The Anglo-Saxons are third. with 8, and
the washingtons fourth, with s. The prin-
cipal games to-day are Brooklyn Celtics VS..
Clan McDutf at Lenox Oval and Critchleys
vk Arcadia Thistles at Marquette Oval.
At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon the first eleven of the Central 7. NJ.
e. A, Of Brooklyn. met the team Of the
Overseas Club and suffered its first de-
feat, by the score of 2 goals TO 1. C. Pick
ford scored in the first half from pass by
r, Plckford. After the restart Campbell
made II two straight for the Overseas
team from a pass by McKivett Darling
ton, outside right for the Y. NJ. c. A.
carrying the ball ali the way down the
held. shot the Centrals' only goal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
The lineup was as follows:
the strong paesine game

Referee-A Sanders OF Boys Club. Time OF
halves-Thirty-fivo minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
PROFESSIONAL sHC

TROPHY SHOOT FOR PROFESSIONALS
TARGETS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
FIRE ExTlNeuIsHEk5 6 LAooshs
i AlINORiE5

LIFE NETS. ladders. extinguisners Tsi CO.'S
tion Ladder Co.. 81 PARK F'AS~ ~
Nlar
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
vERmIN exTERMINAroR.

N YOU DESIRE TO kNUN -.
How 20 get rid OF Rats. Mice, Rcscnes:p es:pVI>
hugs Ants etc. write Ell RtkA
FxTERMINATiNG CO.. S26 West osln =: :.
E1TS taken out alive, bedbugs eradica,su =
A hours Heller Nermin Externlhsss"sr.. s..
sai Broome st.. near Centre ST.. 80 SsA'
perience. Ii
RFDBUGs. rats. mice. reaches. ! nn ntn tns,s yosr.
Funigation for bugs. TEL loal-lo'-. s,h :,
,ueside Estab 1850 Hogg go Ms.L ~ -. s.--.- -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
UPHOLSTERY AND oRAPEFlss, .

RossMoRE LAUNDRY. $50, ,SS2 West a,,,S oSs' iss'
h-,ngs h" reputation. Teiephone 1875 Msa.sen =
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Referee-F Davis. Linesmen-H M Dunster
ard n Williams Goals-Harland, Hall. Time
cf halves,-Thirty-hve minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

HANDICAP swEEPsrAKEs-25 TARGETS.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MuLTIGRAPHINo

LETTERS CO., l5i Nassau It. Fsesiisatlie iistss,.in,
a snecialtv. FIRST class printing addfeN"'
enyeIopas hllng IN names STAMPING ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

CUP rH1RD LEG)-lOo TAR
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
wAIcp AND CLOCK .,EPAlRlad.

- Irnboistering furniture. drapeI,e" -fees
I'M ps's.N e,st class az reasonaoie 49,
R3 GIucKMAN. 0iG Amsterdam s.s.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

An automobile passenger and
freight line will be started between
Chestertown and Rochester as soon
as the roads improve.
The Official Board of Zion Metho-
dist Church, Cambridge, has decided
to erect church with a seating ca
pacity of 1000, to replace the building
destroyed by fire.
A number Of the representative men
Of Chestertown, have organized
Board of Trade, electing Curtis T.
Crane, president, anG Richard II. Col
Inns, secretary.
Governor Crothers has pardoued
Mrs. Della Boone, of Prince George
county, who was serving a life sem
tence in the Maryland Penitentiary
for the murder Of her child, II years
ago.
A new law governing municipal
elections in North East. which goes
into effect next month, makes only
property-holders to the amount Of
5000 eligible to be president or town
commissioner and gives nonresident
taxpayers the right to vote.
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
PENNSY TEACHES
FIRST AID WORK
Company Distributes Circulars
Among Employees on All
Divisions

The Pennsylvania railroad is ex-
tending its methods of giving instruc-
ton on first aid TO the injured"
through demonstrations to employees
A circular card has been prepare for
distribution at the lectures delivered
by medical examiners OF the company
Printed instructions that will be dis
tributed TO all employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad are entitled Hints
on first aid to the injured"
Keep cool" is the first admoni-
ton Employees are then advised to
send for the nearest physician. after
which the injured or i'm person should
be placed on "a standard stretcher. n
number Of which arc provided on
cars, I'm stations, shops and other
places
Keep the crowd away" is the next
heading on the circular. which also
warns employees against touching
open wounds with their hands.
The first aid" packet is described
In the circular. It contains two
aseptic congresses in oil paper. one
cambria bandage, one triangular ban
dage and TWO safety pins. The de-
tails Of dressing a wound are then
gone into
Evening journal., 1911-02-27
Mr.. WILLIAMS TO
LEAVE EPWORTH
Wlfe'S Illness Causes Popular
Wilmington Pastor to
Resign Passionate

The Rev. George c. Williams. pas
tor Of Epworth NJ. f. Church, called
his official board together last night
at the close Of the service and pro
scented his resignation as pastor of
the church, to take effect at the next
session Of Conference, which meet in
Asbury Church on March 10
Mr.. Williams stated that he had
taken this step solely in the interest
OF Mrs. Williams, who has been in
delicate health for some time. He
had been edvised by a specialist. who
has been treating Mrs. Williams that
a higher altitude than the location Of
Epworth parsonage would be bene-
fetal TO her.
Mr.. Williams came to Epworth from
Berlin. Md, three years ago and has
been very successful in his work
here. The membership of the church
has been doubled under his admins
tration and all the interests Of the
church well served.