davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TOUCHDOWN FOR RUTGERS NO SCORE ON OHIO FIELD
New York University and Rhode
islanders in Tie.

Tho toau,s Of New York University ana
Rhode island state College played tie
game of football Yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field. in which there was no scor'fE'
Tho New York University team, however
had tho advantage most of the time ana
its goal was never in danger
only eight minutes In the entire game
was the ball i'm Rhode Islands possession.
and New York twice advanced the Iall
as far as the 1O-yarl line, and once as far
as the IJ-yard line. twice TO attempt drop
kicks and once 90 be held for downs.
In the second period New York gained loi
Yards. while its opponents did not go ahead
an inch and were forced TO punt every
time they held tho hall
Limo pIunges and ord runs wer" used TO
q largo extent by both teams. New York
used the forward pass 10 advantage also,
netting elehty-two Yards by it. BY the
same means Rhode Island gained only
twenty yards.
Davis. Rhode Islands left end, was 'hc
star OF the game, and IL was he more
than anybody clse who kept New ork
from scoring. IN the third period Moore
got away through left tackle with a clear
field ahead Of him, but Davis caught up
with him and downed him OF the 2O-yard
line after a run Of thirty yards. This
was the only opportunity Moore got TO
make any long runs. but his work through
out was consistent and heady
The fact that the New York line held
like wall against plunscs Was duo for
the most part 10 Terrence. Henneberger
and Makay. tho centre and guards, and on
the offence they made holes in the limo
which gave the backs q. chance for long
gains. The rain poured down during most
of the game. and the field was wet and
soggy. so that the chance for individual
playing was greatly lessened.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
CHESS NEWS AND NOTES
CapabIanca Makes Brilliant Ree.
ord on European Trip.
WILL PLAY LASKER HERE
RotleWi, the Russian Master "a
Meet Marshall in Series
Of Five Games.

On a par With the recent performsnc. 4,
Or. Emanuel Laskor at the Marha,,,
Chess club. where the worlds chamno-
made a score of c3i2 points ont ~ q nos.
sible "a. are the fcats OF jose n. csn,.
blanca. Cuban champion. who. sooner =.
later. will bo his opponent for tho p,or,d,,
championship. and vino has been "do,,.
Europe" thoroughly since his return fro.
South America. I'm Germany Especially h.,
he been surprising his previous record,
for At Breslau lie met . opponA,,.
simultaneously. winning agains, a ara
drawing J. At Allensten he did oye, he,s
fer. making a score of 59i9 out of % a,
Berlin he won 10. drew ! and lost ard :,
Hamburg won p, drew I and los, m
tour OF Holland IN September yieldsd
total ~ 30 games played. Of which te o.o,
lS6, lost and drew ;. lie gave siy o,bihi.
tions. An exhibition of living chess" NJ.
the feature of his visit to Denmark cs,,-
blanca subsequently flied engagern.r,s a.
Vienna, Prague and Budapest. At pre..n,
he is still at tho Austrian capital Late
he will repair 10 Frankfort and Brussel,
winding up his European tour IN England
He is due in this country on December
G. A. RotleTi. OF Lodz, Russia, winner .,
the fourth prize ar Carlsbad. and due h.rs
soon, will play a series OF five games with
T. J. Marshall, United States champion
at the CATS Kerkau. in Berlin, before his
departure for this country. Az Teplltz 70.
Gently Marshall played simultaneously a.
twelve boards and made a clean sweep.
Dr. Lasker left New York on THURSDAY
for Louisville. where he vas scheduled n
appear yesterday. Tomorrow he VIII I.
in Nashville, Tenn, and the remainder ~
the week al Memphis. on October 81 he I,
expected 10 lecture az Haverford College,
which will be followed by another l.ctur.
at Yale on November ? He will then re.
turn 10 New York, and expects 20 lacrIrs
before the members OF the Brooklyn Ir,,i.
tute Of Arts and Sciences on November 1
An effort will be made 10 form a club ~
chess players IN The Bronx AZ a meeting
called by s. y. Loeb at Doewenthars Csfe,
No. 1s5 Westchester avenue, to.morrcv
evening at 8 o'clock
IN consequence Of the split with tss
Manhattan high schools those ~ tho
Brooklyn schools formerly identified with
tho Greater New York Chess Leagie-
Boys High. Manual Training and Ccr.
mercisl, reinforced by Eastern District ard
Era smus-have organized separately sud
elected the following officers: Clarence Ho,.
son, Manual Training, president 2. Alex
ander. Commercial, vice-pres!dent; n
Daniels, Erasmus, secretary, and D. Ehrl-
ich. Boys High, treasurer. The new team
of the Eastern District High School sur
prsed the talent by disposing Of the Com
mercial quintet yesterday by the score Of
81 20 1i2
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
BOYS HIGH GAME POSTPONED.

Several hundred football enthusiasts were
disappointed when muddy and water
soaked field prevented the Boys High
50 hool and Adcphi Academy football elcv-
ems from meeting in their annual game at
Saratoga Park. brooklyn yesterday. Should
the conditions improve the game win be
PLAYED tomorrow afternoon on the same
,,ridiron
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TO COMMERCE CUBS.

The Commerce Cubs won from the second
team Of Jersey city High School by default
YESTERDAY afternoon. Refusing TO play in
The mourning rain, the Jersey boys re-
manned at home. Failing to play a
game. tho cubs ran through long signal
driU I'm which PLAYS We're prac,i.cd for the
game With Erasmus Hall n,-,t Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Upper MontcIair Country Club.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribure.l
Woutclair, y. J., oct. 2L-Membevs or the
Upper Montclair Country Club played the
second round in tho fall tournament in TWO
classes to-day. IN the first eight ?. n.
Cockefair beat i. X. Gardner by up and
10 play; r. q. Watson beat j. T. Lyman
10y up: A. II. Armagnac beat Harry Bios
som by up and to play; 3. Il. Noble beat
c. II. Donnell by up and 3 10 play. In
the second eight G. r. Berrian beat J. H.
Van Ncwkirk by up and TO play; \. L.
Clark won from a. :. North by default; ].
!. Parish won from +. II. Eaton by de-
fault: f. :. Madison anl {. II. Cushman
finished all even.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Mabon Wins at ArdsIey.

There were busy times on the links of the
Ardsley Club yesterday despite the wealth
or. In the early hours members qualified
for the presidents cup, the best eight meet
ing in the first match round. It finally got
down to :. = Mabon and ". W Taylor
for the decisive match, which resulted in
Mabon beating his rival by . up and to
play. The summary follows:
First round-H. r. Green best @. q. Board
man. up 30 hoies); s. e. Mabon beat A: j.
Robinson. { up and . 20 play: W. W. Taylor beat
r :. Fuller. up and 2 20 play; :. Prescott beat
T. r. shaw. . up and 10 play.
sem. hnal rouId-Mabon hat Green s up ana
20 play; Taylor beat Prescott 8 up and to
play.
Firal round -Mabon heat Taylor, UP and TO
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Golf at Glen Ridge.

The first round for the club championship
and the fnal round in Glasses A and b for
the October cups were the attractions on
the Glen Ridge Golf club links yesterday.
In tho championship Robert Mitchell beat
W. R. Colson up ~ holes: Z. 7. Herrick
heat John T. Begss up and J to play; Z.
". Congdon beat =. :. Mitchell, up and
10 play; Il. r. Thomson beat T. w. Lang
stroth. up and ? to play.
For the October cups finals John -. New
oil heat Harry D. Smith, up and TO play.
In class Is Frank c. Van Auken beat l.. +.
Hartman. 8 Up and . to play.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

s.,brtitutons: DartmoI;li-Farnun for Nn.t
,r,,rl. Vbitrnoro ror Gibson; Estep FOR Bennet' :
Ni,rc,.e(p Tor pana. Hsycs for Margeson; Nc
CyIlough Tor Hotan. Williams-AndeIson TOT
prIndIc. Kellogg Tor Fish; Lewis Tor Cha'nue'-
lain. -,- %, rstoy yinal Goals
rom toIchdowns Enslehorn q ,,,dSeHt HSleI t,,,r-
IN In ti.ad unesmsn- McGrath. Tine-Four
twelve minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
The lineup follows:

Substitutes: Rutgers Martin for Eimcudorf
Esrcamni for Robinson, Van Ninckc Tor Nc
Calum. Inion-Sto-y for Starbuck. Morgan FOR
Riley. ,,-
RCforoc-Tnorp t-mpro-S"ivsgc fteld Judge
- ID Ffsher Head linesmau--E $. Pa Imor
Tof,choown=W White. Goai--AlVcrsDn. Jlut-
Quarters Of II minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TOME ELEVEN VICTORIOUS.

footbau team won its third victory hero
today. defeating Atlantic City High school
bv ccOr, of 70 tO q.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Players Tie at Dunwood'e.

st the punwoodie Country club yester-
day members competed in the second round
for green and house committee prizes. one
match. that between III. g. Allen and the
Rev. W. ?. Stevenson. required second
round. az the pair finished all even at the
end Of tho first eighteen holes. ON the sec
ond attempt Allen won 10y up. There was
also red card competition. which resulted
I'm A tic between II. H. Scohn lo4--So-I3,
and G.. H. Gillette, SS-li-7f. The match
play summary follows:
H. g. Alien beat W. =. Stevenson, w; 4
Y Aiken beat T. " Weston, 4 10 and 10
nlav: = Olln beat W ". MURRAY, UP and
10 play; j. W. McMenemy beat l.. \. Lund,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
The lineup follows,

Touchdov vns-Vadnais (3I. Goal rom touch-
down Collins. Safety-B Baer Referee-E J:
Thorpe pe Ia Sale. Umpiro-McElroy. Field
Judge Valentine Time OF quarters-Ten min
utes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
slarred for swarthrnore.

substitutes: SVarthmore Sinclair for Melck,
NckissecN for Gordon. DOan for De lNplaine
Stevens Smith for Howell. Cozzonz for Smith,
zoe for Henri.
Gibson Cornell Umpire Crowley. Wesleyan.
Tfeid Judge Williams. williams. Linfsuap-
Stinaon Rutgers. Time Of quarter Twelve
minute each.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Gates Leads at Nassau Club.

Three cards were returned in the com
petition for tho Doubleday Cup st the
Nassau Country club yesterday. II. Gates
Jed the field. with a0-1i-;9, while II. l..
Pratt VAS second. with 92-S-Si, and H..
Murdock third, with lo2-lG-ss.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Substitutes McGee for Palmer. Matthews for
Collins. Boyle for Matthews. McCrane for Ou
Temple Shaughnessy for Hughes.
Touchdown Mcf'rane. Referes-AL Farric''
Dartmouth Time Of quarter Ten minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

r,,b ynr Pott teIgor: IIil igt--Ackerly. for Nncy;
,'oS. Tor Ackerly. Ackerly. for BAILEY; Rouse.
for C;oyne: western to- McCaffrey. KENNEDY,
Referee-VaI University ~ Fernsylvania.
Umpire Davidson, University Of PennsyNanla
Field iudge--Ccstello cornell. head Il,I IlnesI,an
f,rsinus: a,huntz. Lehigh. Time OF quarters
Frf:ocu and twelve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
HEPBURN WINS GOLF TITLE.

Philadelphia oct. 2l.-IIenry B. Hepburn
Of the Philadelphia Cricket cub won the
golf championship OF Pennsylvania by dc-
feating w j.. Thompson. uf the Hunting
don Valley Country club. IN and > 10
play. over the links of the Whitemsrsh
Valley Country club. al Chestnut Hill.
Rain fell while the match was being played
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Substitutes: Pennsvlvauia- Minds for Barr.
Thaver for Harrington. rown-Bartlett FOR
Gottstein. Crowther for Marble; Tenney for
Bean.
TouchdoWn-Tenney. Goal nom TOUCHDOWN
Ashhaugh Referee-Dr. a. u. Sharp, Yale.
r-npire-Csrl Marshall, Harvard. Field judge
Mr. Mccarthy, Germantown Academy. Head
Unesnlau-A :. Powell Princeton. Time OF
gsme- -Four ten minute pe-iods.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

subzit1iioh-New foFk UM'eFsIIy-tonfoFl
for TlUnc.
Rcferce- -TaussiF. OF Cornell Umpire Saun-
der. Of Columbia. Ficd Judge Srudder. of
Brown Head liuesmau--' 'ochen-, Of Wisconsin
Timc-Four ten-minuto periods.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

substitutes commerce klinko for Fleming.
-ut,vestnt -Vflintno f0r Van Giuer Van Ripper
10. V,liutlno EudRcrs for Kingston Kingston
for Rrdsers Williams for Lutz Luit1 for VII
iawf
ecu.n- KCsr Referee .oVine. University ~
PcnnsyI,ania INN o. Hooks Princeton. Field
Judge woodrow. pir mouth. Head linesmsn
Ns,sr stuvres'ut iiiEh School Time Two
% rluds II + min ito p ld t7o of 10 minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

william T. Gicnny Won the golf cham-
pionship Of the Plsinhcld Country Cub,
defeating Moses J. pumont mp and ]. TO
PLAY Mr.. Glenny viii receive cup ami
gold medal, and Mr. pumont 1ill get a
silver medal a. runncr-up.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The match between Stuyvesant ara eu'0.
merce was not finished, the score Stsn'i,7
at 1,s To y in favor Of the former
Grossmau. of Stuyvesant. won rom
Sanger at tho top board. and y. Hirsh'es.
Stuyvesant. drew with \. EncleHiIE I
last board. The games between j. 'V'
and w Guttman and =. Gsdlow anu
Frankd were adjourned, to '' ae'i'''
subsequent sitting.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
GOLFERS SPLASH AF|ELD
Crowd Makes Merry at Annual
EngIewood Meeting.
LOUGHMAN WINS DINNER CUP
New Championship Bowl offered
by l.. A. Hamilton
Other Notes.

Golfers OF the Engewood Country club
mnde merry YESTERDAY, experimenting q
competitive programme IN the afternoon
with the annual dinner and meeting at the
clubhouse in the evening. The annual dinner
cup, presented by Frank +. Duryea- was
won By W. r. Loughman, with card Of
79--4-7j Quite field also took part IN
tho best ball foursoneg. the successful
pair IN Class \ being George G. Austin
and Oswald Kirkby. Their cards read n
SO. In the B division Fellowes Gaines
and Frank Fnos won. ath 93--lt-7o Two
guests trophies were also played FOR,
Archie NJ Reid. OF 81. Andrews. winning
the first priza with n-+56. and {. S. Gof
the second. with ss-9--0.
General interest on the part OF tho NOM
bershlp was SHOWN in tho appearance OF
a new championship cup presented ny l..
4. Hamilton. According 70 the conditions
this trophy. which is beautiful punch
howl. will always remain the property OF
the club but the name OF the winner OF
each years championship must be IN
scrbed on the cup. There IS room for ID"
names
Five new governors we're elected at the
meeting as follows: +. Mortimer Barnes
George r. Case, n. V. Keep, James K.
Morse and George Van Keuren. The dinner
which followed the meeting was well at
tended, l4o covers being laid. and among
the speakers were n. y. Kingsley, preSi-
dent Of tho st. Andrews Golf CLUB; DWlSnt
Morrow and Judge Moore.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Tire rest Of tho Brooklyn schedule fol-
lows:
October 2T-Manual vs Boys High;
Erasmus VS. Commercial; Eastern District,
a bye.
November manual vs.. Commercial.
Boys High VS.. Eastern District Erasmus.
bye.
November 1o-Boys' High We. CONNER.
cial; Eastern District Us. Erasmus, Manual
bye.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
For MontcIair Championship.

Serni-hnal rounds IN the SIX eights IN tne
October tournament. the first eight COM
petiue for the club championship, were
PLAYED at the Montclair Golf Club yester-
day. Besides the match play, there was
ball sweepstakes, in which c. T. Van
Week. ir. won In Class s, With is-5--'"'
and ". II. Ciough led Class p, with sf-
le-7s. Tho match play summary follows:
club championship lsemi-hnsl rolnd)rc J,
Week, jr, beat oscar Woodward, NJ and 70
play.
second eight. J Eidgeysy beat =, r Allen
up and 70 play; D. r. Hurd hear r. H. WE
well, I'D and 20 play.
Third oight-A = Stone heat = :. Kellogg og
default; u r Plimpton beat J. Hodson' r. >
Up and 20 play
Fourth eieht-v. T. Cross and P. T. Wilcox
tied: A. 9. Pratt beat A. = Pierson, 2 W ana
20 play
Fifth eiert-C V. Drew beat T. Dili7Ehsn'
tr 1 10 and G to plsv; W. p. Cra'a'h beat r.
= Miller, Up snI 2 10 rlsv.
sixth eight r. Clough beat G. 7. Churcn
by default p. J. Richardson and y. G. Garris"h
did uiHV
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Cornell University expects 10 have :
strong team in the field this season and t
prepared 10 play two teams In the annual
tournament OF the Triangular College Chess
League. II the University Of Pennsylvania
and Brown are willing. L. X Perkins. ot
Mount Vernon. is the president Of tho Cor
nell Chess Club and c. z. Simonson, for.
mer intercollegiate player, will also 70
available
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

While motoring through New England
A. b. Hodges. former United states cham
pion encountered y. Jasnoerodski, the Pol
ish expert, at tho rooms Of the Boston
Chess Club, recently, with the result thst
Hodges won by score of 5 10 l. WIN
two drawn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

chess players IN The Bronx AZ meeting
called by s. Y. Loeb at Doeventhars CAFE,
No. 1s5 Westchester avenue, to.rorcv
evening at 8 o'clock
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN
Tie Good, the Bod, the Ofherxulse
and Fe1v LQc011jcs

Very High-Brow paper is going the
rounds, concerning the Garden of
Eden; the average mere man is wor-
rying most now about his own garden
and his neighbours chickens.
Mebbe Prohibition is-in Georgia,
but we noted many feeling references
to egg-nog among the brethren,
specially in the weekly press, an
honest, some of the editorials read
exactly like "the day AFTER
Little old New York is either of
very trusting disposition, or else she
doesn't read the papers: over one
hundred million dollars have been
sWiped from the too trusting New
Workers by get-rich-quick' schem-
ers.
The Southern Poets Association
may now offer prizes for original
verses on Beautifulsnow, a storm
having recently given members their
first real experience with the feecy
flakes.
And another thing about those up
per berths in the sleeping cars is,
you TALL so TAR when you DO fall
but read this: In a recent railroad
smash-up, lady named Rubberloss
was thrown from top berth, and as
she couldn't bounce, she broke.
There's money in religion, pro-
vided you can make converts in
wholesale lots. Billy Sunday had a
meetin' in Iowa recently and con-
verified 1854 people, cleaning up
$1,000 for the job-and that's a
trifle over $500 head, isn't it?
Husky lot of farmers in South
Carolina: newspaper account of the
killing of a farmer by his insane
wife, reads this way: "The back of
an axe was used to beat him into I'M
consciousness after the blade was
used to nearly sever the head from
the body"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Dear suds; here's another preach
er fallen off the Perch of Righteous
ness-his trusting parishioners made
him human safety deposit box for
their money, and when he had
vaulted $4,000, he lit out-but the
police got him before he had spent
it all.
The latest and most audacious ma
ture fakir tale comes from Ken
lucky, right after Christmas, too,
which sounds like egg-nog: Two
men claim to have found bee-tree
which contained, besides honey,
seven coons, five opossums and three
squirrels.
'S'curious world; here's a North
Carolina judge, locked up in
Kelley Institute, trying to commit
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor. And he will recover, prob
ably to return to his job and send
brothers-in-tempta to long terms
in Jail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
PAGE TWO

E.|lTH all due respect to Solomon
M and the brand of wisdom he
V stood for, it must be &C
knowledged there is some
thing new under the sun.
Within the past two weeks, three
new Governors of as many states,
have started their executive lives
with absolutely new theories.
For many years, New jerseys
source of revenue came from the
many enormous corporations which
had been granted franchises within
an unalterable fact that their bust
ness was carried on in adjoining
substantially in New York. The
abuses possible under this method
have been notorious, and New Jersey
has at last elected a Governor who
declares his intention of trying to
remove this stigma from the state he
has been chosen to. govern. In no
uncertain nor half-hearted manner
he advocates laws to decrease the
powers of these enormous corpora
tions; he will, so far as he may be
able as executive, regulate and mOdi-
fly charters existent and future.
swept the country few years ago,
under the name of "PrOhibitiOn,"
made some startling changes, espec-
tally in the South; drastic changes
were made in the laws of many states,
relating 20 the Orcn, pubic sa;n of
beer wines and whiskey. The fit of
hysterical enthusiasm INDUCED in by
some, blinded them to conditions as
h0Iy 80
feel conditions as they would have
them, really existed.
To the thinking man and woman
of the South, the absurd fallacy is
too apparent to need argument or ex-
PLANTATION.
The new Governor of Alabama
fearlessly declares that the time for
conservatism had arrived and he
voiced the sentiment of many less
brave by declaring himself in favor
of the people themselves choosing,
each county for itself, the wisest or
preferable regulation of the liquor
traffic. In other words, the people
of Alabama will probably decide
"local option" as the only way to
regulate the sale of beer, wines and
whiskey, and that state at least will
no longer accept the farce of a pro-
hibitiOn that does not prohibit.
South Carolina is the third State
which has elected a Governor who
differs greatly from the average run
of governors, especially from the
class which the state has known for
some years past He agrees with the
Governor of Alabama on the liquor
question, and proposes to let each
county in his state settle the matter
for itself and to it's own satisfaction.
On another matter he expresses
himself freely, and this relates to the
press of his state; in his address he
attacked the press of the state, and
his words are worthy of reproduce
ton:
Independence of thought,
freedom of action, and abiding
trust in God won for me the
greatest political victory yet
in o+o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

The great new serial by Thos. E.
Watson, 'EThe Story of the South and
West, will begin in the February
number of Watson's Magazine, out
this week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Oxygen is a vital force and the
fundamental essence of life. AS the
rising sun dispels darkness, so does
oxygen eliminate disease natural
cause producing a natural effect. And
as the dews gather upon the bosom
of the sleeping earth, to feed and re-
fresh vegetation, so does the applica-
ton Of the OXygenator while you
rest or sleep, cause your body to in
crease it's vitality and thus overcome
it's debility in a NATURAL WAY.