davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
BROOKLYN CELTICSVlCT0RS
Defeat Manhattan Soccer After
a True Irish Tussle.

Sons " old Erin representing Man
haitian and Brooklyn clashed ON the Soc
Ger football gridiron at LenoX oval yes
tcrday afternoon in a New York state
Amateur League game. and when the
smoke OF battle had cleared the contln'
gent from Brooklyn were victors by a
score OF { goals 10 >.
At half time. however. the two squads
were on even footing, each eleven having
Tailed a point. Mcqueen for the Brook
INVITES and Duny for the Manhattan
representatives,.
Tine second period of the game was
much I'm favor of the Brooklyn team
and after fifteen minutes play in this SEES
sion they had things practically all 10
themselves Many times the New YORK
mon tried to break through, but were
turned back every time. Ionic, by fast
running. tailed two goals, while O'Hal-
laran. aided b some clever passing
netted the pisskin for the fourth goal oil
the yictors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
DENVER WINS IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Straus Watches Big Gray Beat
Fair Maiden in Special TrOt
on Speedway.

Nathan Strauss big gray selding Den
yor carried off trotting honors on the Har-
lem speedway by defeating Irving V.
Hunts bay mare Fair Maiden I'm two
straight heats at the matinee Of the Road
Drivers Association Of New York on the
Washington Heights course yesterday
afternoon. Fair Maiden won the point
trophy in the recent fall meeting.
Because there were some 5000 specta-
tors along the course the contest was held,
although the respective owners were re-
nctant Ia send their charges over the
heavy track Fair Maiden was i'm her
best form. and compelled Denver 10 show
his hest speed To win in exceptionally
crediiable time over the heavy going.
Mr.. Straus gave the sea- TO Tim SulIi-
van. Denver's trainer, while Mr.. Hunt
pilotcd his own mare.
Both heats were really decided a quar-
ter Of A mile from the finish. The starr
was an even one IN the two brushes. out
when the final quarter vas reached Den
ver drew away. 10 win in each case by a
margin Of quarter Of length. Neither
horse missed his stride in either heat.
The time or Inc urs' meat was w. -
while the next was only one second slower.
I'm another special match Edward Love $
bay celding. Sidney Patchen. met william
O'Ndlrs bay mare. Heurtla. in special
pacing race The first named outdis-
tanced his rival i'm both heats, moving
away from Heurtha shortly after the start
and having comfortable advantage at
he finish. The times were :Os'a ana
l124
In recognition ot his services through
out the season James shannon. the start
,r. received a diamond horseshoe stckpln'
the cift OF members Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

lows: Ends. HoGsett. Dartmouth. and
Hardwck. Harvard: tackles. storer Har-
ward, and Talbot Yale guards. Pennock.
Harvard, and Beer. Dartmouth: centre.
Ketcham Yale; quarterback. Wilson.
Yale; halfbacks. Brlckley and Mahan,
Harvard: fullback. Hudson. Trinity.
An all-New York State selection elimi-
mating Cornell. by Captain Swarthout and
DR.. Huntington, Of Colgate, is as follows:
Ends. Seton. Colgate and Hilhnger,
Syracuse; tackles. Probst. Syracuse, and
Ale, Colgate; guards, Forsyth, Syracuse,
and Brooks, Colgate; centre, Peterson,
Colgate; quarterback Huntington. Col
gate; halfbacks. Castle. Syracuse. and
FORSYTH, Rochester; fullback Swarthout.
Colgate.
In the Western football territory which
includes Ohio State on the east extrcm-
ity and the University Of Nebraska on the
other end the consensus Of opinion is
that the section named had developed
this fall some of the greatest players II
has ever known.
The All-Western eleven, therefore,
would read about as follows: Ends. Scion.
of Minnesota, and Rockno, Of NOtre
Dame: tackles. Butler. of Wisconsin, and
Brown. of South Dakota; guards. Almin-
dinger OF Michigan. and Keller. Of Wis
consin: centre, Desjardien, Of Chicago,
quartz rback. Dorais. of Notre Dame I;
halfbacks. Craig. Of Michigan. and Nor
gren. If Chicago; fullback, Eichenlaub of
Notre Dame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Daubert Real King of
National League HitterS
YingIing, However, Tops the List
in Batting Averages for
the Last Season.
HONORS TO CHIEF MEYERS
Wagner Again in Select Circle
Along with LObert The
Giants Lead as Team.

t.t y.cff,. TO J,r,.rtt ,o.,rc
'''.' '"H'IN' ' 'o'b"''
brooklyn pit'hcT was the u'''di ''"''
~ tho National League hittcrs last sea
.,.,. .,.,,,dir,. IN tho on,i,l ay.f.,r..
S"" "''N
which w'f" announced yesterday. TN
,cpt when he twiricd. ne appeared 10 the
game AS a pinch hitter. get ne main
,..,.l ,,, ,,.,,,,. nf ~ ia ~ ti,pae st
'"'''' ".'
od'' "'''''"'"' NV ''''''' ''''"
man who weudcd his way out "i last
company because h" couidu I H"I". was
s,,,rd al %. Then came Jak. Dau-
go, tt,,,. -, "a. batter. with
''' ''' ''"' "'''H o..
a mark Of $50 over whole season *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
SCORELESS SOCCER
CUP Tie THRILLS
Goalkeepers of the Hudson
United and St. George
Teams Stand Out,
CLAN M'KENZIES AND
RANGERS DEADLOCK
Longfellow Club Players Beat
the Overseas Eleven in
Lively Match.

The Hudson United and st. George soc.
Ger elevens played a scoreess tie in tho
second round OF the United States ~
America Football Association for tho
challenge cup yesterday afternoon. AZ
Manhattan Field.
Inc contest was replete with spectacu-
lar plays and the work Of both goal
Keepers was worthy of mention They
stopped the high and low ones. the fast
and SLOW ones, alike and were applauded
innumerable times Exceptional passing
was done by both forward lines. but the
backfelds excelled at all times and broke
up many pretty combinations. The game
will be repayed next Sunday.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
YALE WANTS GlANNlNl
Considering Terms of New York
Athletic Club Crews Coach.

The announcement is to be made before
the end of this week that f.. j. Gianninl.
coach of the crews of the New York Ath-
lctic club for the last decade is 10 be the
new head coach Of the Yale varsity and
freshman oarsmen. This information WAS
obtained Yesterday from a man closely
associated with Yale rowing and with the
committee of graduates which Is endeaV-
orins to help captain DeneSre find way
out Of the rut into which Yale rowing has
fallen
Practically final arrangements have been
completed by Giannini and the Yale COM
m.ttee. and the only thing that remains
to BE- settled at the conference which is 10
be hold this week is the agreement on the
terms on which Giannini will so TO New
Haven. He does not wish TO leave New
York. but has named "A salary which the
committee is now considering. and which,
according TO the TriDune's informant, VIII
be accepted.
Giannini has a large following among
Yale rowing alumni headed by Julian W.
Curtiss. Two years ago. just alter jim
RODGERS and W. Averill Hartman had
taken hold OF things at New Haven. MIR.
Curtiss went on record as being In favor
Of Giannini. The New York Athletic CUB
coach. however was not the only one con-
sidered by the Yale committee AFTER
young Hartman Withdrew.
Correspondence was opened with Guy
Nickalls. of the famous English rowing
family. and a brother OF vivian Nickalls.
recently engaged to coach the University
- All \ickglIa. how
ever. il is understood. did not wish TO
come 10 this country. 1t is believed by
many that Yale has looked with longing
eyes on Jim Rice, the Columbia coach
but the fact that Rice Is bound to the
Blue and White, until 1921, at least, put
that proposition out Of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
COOMBS OUT OF HOSPITAL
Pitcher Expects To Be Able to
Join Athletics in Spring.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3O.-Jack Coombs.
the Philadelphia American League clubs
pitcher. who has been confined 10 a hos
pital here since before the worlds series
last October left the institution to-day.
He will remain in this city for about
three weeks before undertaking the Jour
ney TO his home in Maine.
Coombs contracted typhoid Of the spine
during last springs training season
After convalescing at his home. he at
tempted to get in the game again toward
the end Of the season, but suffered a re-
lapse. Coombs expects TO be in condi-
ton to join the Athletics next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
PRICHARD CAPTAIN
OF ARMY ELEVEN
West Point Cadets Give Their
Victorious Football Team
ROYAL Welcome.

=. :, y, o.. -.
g.. ..;..,..,.,.
.....', -. ,,.-,i,,.
~, 0' LUZ
I"' Sp"dd was met az 'iI' "'"'' W WV
60 CADETS Of the battalion and hauled an
fine ian, hin I'm fine ancient Stage which
-. ....... ,. ,,,.,,,,.
Has "'cl "S'd '"' ''"' P"' l'''' ''' '''''''
years.
\ real arm, mule taken from ihe pack
,t .,,h . .,,.,..,, co,f
""'' -" "''' ''''' WI" ""
strapped To nv back. was q feature ~
the parad. Tho GOAT was hound fore and
- -, ..,, Ia. 81,
"'' WI" Sa'''' N"''' '"''''' ~
army cadets 10 res mble the ngures -.
the Army'S winning score. and the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Cornell Football Pointed in the
Right Direction After Many
Dark Days.
SATURDAYS VICTORY HELPS
Vote Of Thanks Due President of
Giants for Bringing Big
Football Game Here.
By Herbert.

Cornell football is pointed in the right
direction. That victory over Pennsylvania
on Thursday by a score Of y to 0. after
twelve years of just one defeat after an
other. will act as a much needed stimu-
LIANT. There is something more in sports
than winning. but victory now and then,
even though it acts as forced draft, is
absolutely essential to a football atmos-
phere. and Cornell has lacked this atmos-
phere for several years. Somebody said
i'm Philadelphia the other night after the
game was over: Pennsylvania men have
stolen one Of Cornelrs best songs. en-
titled Wait Till Next Year. Let 1t
he said that no replevin suits will be filed
ny Cornell undergraduates. TO man
they are saying, Let the Quakers keep
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

In a second division championship
fixture OF the New York State League,
contested al Taft's oval, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon, the Longfellcw Field
club defeated the overseas eleven by
score Of goals 10 J.
BY virtue Of a goal by Fryan early IN
the game the Overseas acquired the lead,
but this was broken in the second half
when {. Whslen and I. Agar both found
the Overseas cage for well directed tall
lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

At North Bergen. ~ j.. yesterday after
noon the Fulton f. G. took the West New
York eleven into camp by > goals TO :.
The feature of the game was the able
work OF W. Gray, the referee. who actu-
oIIv pleased both teams Quinn headed
one goal in from corner kick' Whlie
Cobill and Javes added the other TWO
points for the winners Austin. from a
penalty kick. and Morrison scored the
points Tor the West New Workers. This
was Metropolitan League championship
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

IN = Metropolitan League game at van
Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon the
Overseas Wanderers swamped the Smyrna
T. g by a score of goals TO /. Camp
bell and Kidd each scored two goals ior
the winners, while Hanson added the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

\ deadlock AT one goal all was the re-
suit Of the New York State Amateurs
League championship fixture between tho
elan Mckenzie F. c. and the Rangers at
Marquette oval Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon.
At half time tho Clans led by a poins
secured by King at inside left. hut the
second half was not long under way when
Ross evencd up the score. The Clans
showed up a little better in combination
work. while the Rangers held the cdg,
on defer Sive play
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

Goals-King FOR clan McKenzies: Ross for
Rangers Refereo--Thomas Cunningham Lines
men--Wilkie for clan Mckenzie. Ross FOR
Rangers +. &. Time OF haveS-FOrty -iys
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Thc llna.up foIIoNs

Goals-Lonlc 90, Mcqueen and o'HailarSn.
for Brooklyn Celtcs; Duffy and humble, TOT
N.v york Celtlcs Referee-G. taldicott.
Iinesmen-Flanigan for Brooklyn Celtics.
DlNon Tor New York Celtics. Time-HalNes OF
forty FIVE minutes each.
The Clan McDonalds met and defeated
the 81. George f.. c. in championship
fixture at the Marquette oval. Brooklyn,
Yesterday afternoon by score of goals
TO o. The game was fast ana CREAMY
played throughout. and the large crowd or
fans on hand thoroughly enjoyed the con
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

The New York State League German
team had another walkover yesterday al
tornoon at Emerson Field. when they
bumbled the Eureka Field club by
score of s goals to 0. The goal scorers
were 4. Wander Weghe. >, Mannborg, q
Never and ID. Fitzpatrick, each. NJ
baIs time the winners led by three points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

sively striking. It seems pity, then, that
the enjoyment could not have been doubled
10y proper identification OF the players
who were doing such valiant football
deeds. Never have I covered game
with such a feeling Of bewilderment. The
men were disguised SO much alike, the
disposition to furnish information was 80
listlcss. the cadets behind the press uoN
were in q state so closely bordering on
lunacy that il was a burden to keep any
thing ike an accurate account OF the
plays Many i'm the press stand never
knew that Leonard started the game at
one hafback for the Navy and that Red
man went to tackle and Vaughan from
tackle TO guard i'm the first few minutes.
Some of the leading colleges are opposed
TO numbering the players but the plan
and its value are being recognized at last
and in time its adoption is almost sure TO
be universal.
When Billy L.angiord. the best referee
who ever handled football game, is SUD
jected to criticism partiSanship must he
the compelling cause. Any ohcai II
bound TO overlook or, rather, not see
some infractions of the complicated code
but little escapes LangfOrd. and those
who rail over some mistake must be al
solutelv blind to the many burdensome
duties imposed In running game ana
enforcing the rules LanSford needs no
defence. His work backed up 10y the
utmost fairness and honesty, speaks TO-
itself; but the point is made 80 that !
may second Walter camps SUGGESTION
that the time has come TO further DIVIDE
the responsibility by the return OF the
field iudge-an official dropped Tor wv"
seasons II the rules cannot be slmpilheu
then the burden should he distributed.
No doubt the rules committee Will give
the question fun consideration at IT.
meeting this winter.
All-Eastcrn football eleycns have beer
ovcrdone. while all-America football eIeN-
ems which consider only players in the
East. and not more than half the players
at that. have become 4 standing Joke
Somehow or other I have little heart to'
the building Of an all-star team this year.
but. Judging from letters received at my
desk. the demand is still general enough
10 he answered. Following the usual GUS
tom. then. The Tribunes all-Eastcin
team will be published next Sunday in the
sporting section OF this paper.
Harry y. Hampstead. president OF the
New York Giants, said last winter that
he wanted TO give New York biz show
and he worked increasingly until he land
ed the Army Navy football game. II was
q big show. and all good sportsmen can
thank MIR. Hampstead. whose enterprise
made the spectacular struggle possible
1t meant little or no money Tor the clu'.
The Army and Navy relief fund prohted
TO the extent of $4,000, and expenses ran
bi.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

The huge crowd which saw the game
was a testimonial 10 football. us SIZE "S
quality and its enthusiasm were impress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

Reforee-Erskine Binesmen--French for
Hudson United F. c.. Johnson for St. George
T. e. Time-Halves Of forty-hye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

nv score of . goals to | the Green
point Rangers took the Fulton +. I. into
camp at Woodside. Long Island. yesterday
afternoon in "A New York State League
contest The game was fast throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

BY winning the scheduled National
League contest by default. at the expense
of the Wnberforce Field club. at Willard
Park. Paterson, yesterday afternoon the
BROOKLYN Field Club now has an undis-
puted hold on first place. The Nilbertor'e
eleven did not put in an appearance, and
the referee awarded the game 70 Brook
lvn by the usual score OF goal 10 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

The Hamilton Field Club played IT'S
fourth consecutive tie game yesterday
afternoon. when II met the German fie'd
Club at Columbia oval. in Metropolitan
League championship contest The score
was ] goal all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

More than three thousand persons we're
present yesterday afternoon at Olympic
Park. Paterson, when the Fail RIVER
Rovers. OF Fall River. Mass. and the
True Blues of Jersey city. met In the
second round of the American Football
Association cup-tie series. After hard
struggle I'm which some sterling football
was witnessed. the team from Down
Est" walked off the field winners By a
score of > goals To o.
BY the victory the Fall River team -
eligible 10 enter into the third round Ok
the competition, while the True Blues
the hope OF Jersey enthusiasts, are hope
lessly ont Of the race for the cup. Aoout
three hundred loyal followers of the Fan
River team came down with the team 20
cheer them on TO victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01

some OF the leading COLLEGES are opposed
TO numbering the players, but the plan
and its value are being recognized at last
and in time its adoption is almost sure to
be universal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
Residents Are Terrified.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 1.--Ad vices received at constitutionalist headquarters in this city tonight from points in the southern part of the state of Coahuila are that ir- habitants in that part of the Mexican republic have been seized with terror because of the departure of federal troops for Monterey where a battle has been in progress several days, and are Hooking towards the Texas border in large numbers. According to these adyices the town of Lam- pages has been prastically deserted, the people leaving in a body in an effort to reach the American border.
 Fighting continues at Monterey, the constitntionalist junta have an- nounced tonight.
 Constitutionalist leaders in Eagle Pass stated today the expected au- tack on Piedras Negras, opposite this city would not take place for sev- eral days because of shortage of arms and ammunition.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
TARIFF RECEIPTS
 FALL OFF SLIGHTLY
FIRST MONTH UNDER NEW TAR. iFF SCHEDULE SHOWS BUT
 LITTLE CHANGE.

Washington, Nov 1.-Although the new tariff act with its lowered rates of duty has been in effect practically a month, the customs receipts have so far shown little falling off. Accord ing to the treasury statement today, the customs receipts amounted to $50, eco for October just about $S0,000 less than those of October, 1912. The deficit for the fiscal year to date, the statement shows, is $5,757,627, about $3,900,000 more than the deficit at the corresponding period last year.
 Pension payments under the Sher- wood act are apparently largely re- sponsible for the larger deficit, The payments for the period of 1912 through October amounted to abolt s52, 500000 and for the same period this year to nearly s57,00O.00O, an in- crease of more than $4G00,000 in this one disbursement item.
 The total pay warrants for October, lSlo, NEl6 TbIsoOusVDH, Wltii NOIo4 iN' ceipts of $64, ,196,63S, leaving an eN- Cess of receipts for the month of si,s29,639.
 The net balance in the general fund of the treasury at the close of the days business was $124,923,l@3 and the grand total of cash in the treasury was given at 2057S46,29Sr with total gold in the treasury fund of sl,09s, ,995169. In national bank depositaries to the credit of .nt United States treasurer the amount ol $91 .121, ,101. At the close of business yesterday there were 7,5i4 national banks in existence. with capital oi s1,06S.53f,175 and circulation out standing, secured by bonds, amount ing to s740,06S, 776.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
REGIONAL BANKS
 STILL IN TANGLE
SENATE COMMITTEE ENCoUNT- FRS ANOTHER SNARL IN PRO-
 POSED CAPITALIZATION.
Four Regional Banks Have Tenta- lively Been Agreed Upon, But the Capital Causes Trouble.

Washington, Nov. IA snarl was reached today ill the running discus sion of the administration currency bill by the senate banking committee when the committee spent hours in debating the capitalization and con trol of the four regional banks ten tatiyely proposed to administer the new system The debate at times waxed vcciferous and the committee adourned tonight until "Wednesday without affirmative action on the question.
 Several members took the posi- tion that hope for 8 unanimous re- port from the committee hinged upon the question of the control of regional reserve banks which lie either in tlle government oT iii the member bank The supporters of the strict govern mental control theory declared they regional banks, even to q fight on the floor of the senate. Administfa- tion supporters in the committee ad- hered to the plan in the administra- tion bill as it came from the house by which the banks would elect six directors of each regional bank aud the federal reserve board would ap- point three. The board, however, would have the power to remove three of the bank directors.
 Tha committee reected a proposi- tion advanced by Senator Hitchcock by which the entire system would be capitalized at $10000O,000. to Joe sub scribed by the banks underwriting the stock and selling 1t to the public. This $109000,000 would be under the absolute control of the federal board, which would distribute it among the regional banks as conditions war ranted. The committee voted thj@ down, [ to |.
 Senator O'Gorman proposed that each regional bank be capitalized Il ten per cent of the national bank capital ip the district which 1t served, and that each bank control it's own capital He suggested two means of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
ARTHUR TiiiMAN
 IS CONVICTED
JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY OF MUIR DERlNG HIS SWEETHEART
 LAST MARCH.

BooneyilleI Alll, Nov. 1.--Arthur Tillman, aged 21. was convicted in circuit court here today of the mur- der of his sweetheart, Amanda Stephens, aged 19, near Delaware last spring and was sentenced to be hanged on March 10, the first anni- versary of the murder. Tillman's first trial last August resulted in a disagreement after the jurors had been deliberating five days.
 Tho girls body was found at the bottom of an old we'll She had been shot, her body thrown in the well and covered with tons of stone. A note from Tillman asking her to meet him at the old we'll fixed sus- picion oil the youth. The fact that the girl was to have become q mother furnished motive for the crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-02
NO ANNouNCE EXPECTED IN MEXICAN MATTER FOR AM
 OTHER WEEK AT LEAST.
MEXICAN RESIDENTS IN FEAR
Departure of Federal Troops Leaves Federal Sympathixers in Terror Of Their rlssss-@4eaore Refugees AT. rive at Galveston. s

Washington, Nov. 1.--Adminisra. tion officials shed no further light teddy on their plans for dealing with the Mexican situation. The govern ment here still is awaiting some an. nouncement from the Huerta admin istration as to the result of the last election.
 Reports describing the conduct of the elections and giving impressions of the political situation generally in Mexico were received today from John Lind at Vera Cruz. It is be- liever some of the suggestions under consideration here have been sub mitted to Mir. Lind for approval.
 1t is not expected that any announce. ment on the situation will be made before next week