davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

The class Of 1919 Of the Birmfngham
high school had q reunion NJ the Foru
cottase pine Lake. :.
Mr. Ralph williams, OF Pontiac. 10
n guest OF her father. Henry Streeter.
Ars smick. of Cleveland, 10 Visiting
her sister Mrs. T. Ward.
Miss Bessie Brooks has gone TO Null
Ian Idaho, TO teach. 49,
The Troy Farmers club Will meet
next saturday with Mr.. and Mrs, WIZ
liam Hill at Royal Oak.
Harry Brooks has returned from q
trip TO Buffalo. !.
Mrs. Julius Randall IL a guest OF
her daughter, Mrs Robert Fisher IN
Miss Gladys Morrow, OF g. Claire. Is
Mrs Mash and baby. OF Braro, are
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Erwin.
M and Mrs Barney are very III
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parks and MT.
and Mrs. r.. Converse are In Fowler
vile attending reunion OF the Con-
Roy Fisher has gone to saskatehe-
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilieo, OF Pompei Mich.
are guests OF Mr., and Mrs. Mulholland,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells,
surprise party was given for Miss
Ruth Martin Monday evening. ~
Mrs r.. Albeit and daughter. Elna,
have gone 10 Mt. Clemens to visit reia-
announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Edna Smith to Ed
Va, Ar sand ana Mrs.. samuel Nm. hsv. gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
FRESH ARRIVALS
ADD TO HOSTS OF
G. A. r. FOLK

tCe.ti..eA fren Pass o.e.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
SUBURBAN NEWS
wYANporrn

Joseph sikorski 10 nursing cuts On
hts head, and Joseph walczak 10 heiu
by the Wyandotte~ police as the ressi'
OF trouble at oak-st and ID. IA q h''
sikorski alleges that as he was
walking along the street. Walcxak;
without provocation, stepped up anu
jabbed q chisel through his hat CUT
ting his head. DIR. Edward IA. Meg
ger attended Sikorski and Patrolmen
Walter and Lybich arrested Walczak
The Rev. Fr. Leo j. Chapman at
tended the funeral OF his uncle al
George NJ. Adams returned TO his
home here yesterday from Alpeoa
where he was called by the sudden
death OF his -in-law, capt
Thomas X. Lillis.
The hrst OF the city drinking foun-
tains has been installed at Eureka
Born to Mr.. and Mrs John Mccauly,
a son.
returned from a visit In New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Kowalski. OIL
Detroit, are visiting relatives here.
Police Capt. John Denman has re-
turned from a 10-days' vacation. :.
David Jackson was fined slb or ~
days by Justice Maloch for beine
drunk and disorderly yesterday. he
took the days.-----
Miss Laura Dolan gave a birthda,
party In honor OF Miss Ethel Chester
yesterday afternoon.
Justice II. o. Maloch has returned
from u trip TO Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

MILES.
Lno Miles program this week con-
- : BIT Of blum and the biggest
\ funniest blum of II oil IL that OF
~ Edwards brothers, who. play the
- of Samsonian athletes In way
~ mAkes Il hard to tell whether
- stunts are real or only sham
Drmance. They are amusing any
Ino hsadliner Of the bill. on 40
nt of IT, timeliness, n q sketcf
~ The Days Of ST. It shows ar
lIinh veteran In the Soldiers home
XInohington, together with pretty
80 Irish nurse who attends him
gominiscence of the, war afford,
6unor and pathos while the nurse
@Elbutoo her share to the act BIZ
40 effectively The Last Rose o.
~ b Lisle and Jean Vernon sins
1<n1 popular songs and present
or1gInal dances. The chief criti
q - made Of their singing ID
locks Versatility.
rfcfD Cockatoos open the enter
~ With variety Of athletic and
o1Ioonl performances which they
(DnGh a. the behest Of their mis-
backward somersaults from q
~ r11nninG "a improvised merry
~ nndr telling the time OF day
80 q . gong are among the
= their repertoire.
M Lore<tas. trio Of music
80 A norno fnir ain ~in :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ARRIVED

s,,,m,rs Arizona uian. Phladephia October ?,
n Uarued Solan a Go. with nrst is second
cabin and ,93 Storage passengers and rndse IN
transit VIII embark Passengers ara hhlsh load
irs r.rxo Tor Italy. Left quarantine A. m.
1arilio Port Iimon october % and Havana 30
to de Intel Fruit 90. vi;h passengers. mails
And ndse. Ear. slj 2 H., "a.
KrisfIaniaijo-d ,Norl. Bergen October ~ "a
ps'asr, A Boyeser with 40 first. 22i second
cabin aud SIS steerage passengers and 'nlse. Bar
/ /. ruckerbach. san Francisco October >. San
p,lro 3 Baluoa 3 AMI Cfsohd p. 20 the
iu-.eDbach = 90 sifh mdse var. 20 m.
-irsrt tBrl glasgow october %. % Funch.
E.i,a a Co in ballast. Bar m.
p-,s,or fNorl. New orleans October - 20 Ben
net, fvoslcf 4 60. 81 ballast. LETT quarantine.
sos ,, a, - 49,, .
'.ttc Transport Line. Nth ~ Passengers AID
infss Bar. - M
po+slsm Dutch. Rotterdam October g.. 70 ne
holland American Line. with 2oj hrst, al second
-sbn AID rs s.eersse passengers. mails and mdse.
bar N ~ u. -
Alamo. MOBILE. October .. Tampa % and Key
West 20 the Mal.ofy - Go. with passengers aid
tuts. Quarantine. 7 .
no Gfande HrunswlcA October 81. 70 the Mai
Tor, - 90. with passengers and mdse Quarantine.
s 05
ciS OF Montgomery. savannah. October 81. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
APAWAMlS CLUB BUSY
Large Sum Raised for Belgian
Relief Fund.

Something close TO $500 was collected
for the Belgian Fund at the Apavamis
Club Yesterday. and all Of the employees
Of the club had hand in the eollec-
ton of money. The walters IN the
clubhouse contributed s4b. the caddie
boys by means of nickel and dime CON
tributions got together s24 and the
grass cutters mustered Sl2. The re-
mainder of the fund was supplied by
the various members.
The total of $500 was the largest
amount collected among all of the
clubs of the metropolitan district In
stead of a medal handicap the members
elected 10 compete in a handicap match
against DOGGY. and there was TIE be
tween Seney Plummer and Martin
Carey. each Of which finished 6 up on
the Colonel" More than $50 players
took part. The results follow:
Martin Carey. 6 up; Seney Plummerr'
G up; r. c. Hunt. : up; Charles NJ,
Sheafe, jr.. up; Prescott Metcaif, :
up; Harold l.. Downey. up; I. H.
Connor. up; s. Battelle, | up; Norton
Squire, ! down; r. y. Walden, down;
F. s. Keller. 2 down; William II. wal
lace. jr., down, and J. 5. Armstrong
3 down.
A special handicap on account OF the
holiday was run off. Prescott Metcali
offered prize for the best net score
for those handicapped at 9 strokes or
less. and this was won by Seney Plum
mer with card of 79-6--73. In the
class for those ranked at more than
nine Martin Carey topped the list with
n card of S7-15-72. In the sweep
stakes the winner was Seney Plummer
with a score similar to that returned
in the handicap.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

BnsToy--w FIlens's sons 70; Mis- ,s,se" W.
,,me,v and toilet articles. ile W SZ1 ~ ,,,,,,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros; heih'
and carpets, bway and go S. ,hos,. q,
IOs ANGELEs-A Lets; sh'f'' s"''''
sSp 'c,,gH coSSLM Friedman. general 'n'S'
NEW UAvEy-Garoblo. Desmord 90 Per az
notfons fancy yoods and stationary; ~ "
pIIfIADEIPHfA-H Holmes sons
rrTTTsBriRGii- frank 4 sed.r. J Hsf'sin n:,bs,
diss' ready to qesr. u Nsrks. toilet ie'''
goDl. ard ewely. 40 Fourth ~. =, . o,p,,.o
pfTTsBf RGff-Kaufrnsn r. Hser 20. 70 "''''"
notions and buttons; 81 Madison N v,o.. v
pOHTLAsD ORI,-Ods. Warman 49,, ~ pa,,,,.b
steir. uph goods. rugs and o@ps"' '"S '''''
p6TTsTOwT. PENN. Dives. romeroy seT'''
+ 4 Hrau1t general ndss. Walker 81 ,,,..
pocJlEsTER- sibley. Lndsay Cur Co; Enx|''
RIcTMOND. yA-Cohen Go; j. tonon' ''"sN
,,iiet soots and notions, 800 Church -.
sAy FRANCISCO Greenbaum. Well n Miche"'
MAJ rnfz dept az Leonard 81 . ,.,,.
sr1iX cTfY fOWA-Davidson Bros; - Dan1'oh'
rfr.sc AI0OsA. hLA-Roscnau Bros. " y hosenau'
general rudss, n w I'D Il. .
uAsUINGTOS ID c--WodO1srd lptnfop' n
Hotson. upholstery goods: S5' t'h AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ROCHE SETS new
MARK AS REFEREE
Official in Charge of Bout
at Garden Praised for
His Efficiency.

Not the least interesting side OF the
match between Adj Wolgast and Fred
die Welsh at Madison Square Garden
or Monday night was the mastery way
in which Billy Roche, the referee,
handled the men. Many of the focal
officials might we'll pattern their work
after the fashion set by this veteran
of the West. Roche allowed the men
TO box as long as they were within the
rules. lie INDUCED in few theatricals
and seldom went between the men.
His commands. issued in a CONVERSE
tional tone. we're obeyed. and at once.
He proved once and for all that the
usual pushing, showing and Shaping
and the shouting of commands are not
at all necessary. Nor did pc waste
any time in warning either Welsh or
Wolcast for landing blows on the Dach
when they were clear from clincnes'
He knows every last phase OF boxing,
and the men in the ring appreciated
the fact. All in all. it was quite the
hest referccing New York fans nave
seen in many long day.
Wolgast will now retire, in all prob
ability. This is not the only time that
he has injured his arm, and there Is
lttle likelihood that it will ever re-
gain strength sufficient to stand the
strain of training, let alone hard
Fight. 1t leaked out yesterday after
noon that Wolgast complained during
trimming that his arm hurt MIN, Du'
this was carefully guarded from the
newspaper men.
Tom McCarty, cousin OF Luther' lhe
former white heavyweight champion
will make his first appearance IN an
Eastern arena tonight. lie VIII race
Jim Savage, Of Orange, IN ten-rouhu
bout al Browns Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
COLUMBIA SOCCER
TEAM BOWS AGAIN
BensOnhurSt Eleven Cuts
Down Early Lead and
Wins by a Goal.
MUCH LIVELY WORK
IN SECOND PERIOD
Staten Island and CreScents
Play to ScOreless Tie in
Field Club Game.

Columbias soccer players were
beaten in the match with the eleven
of the Bensonhurst Field Club at South
Field yesterday morning. The score
was . goals TO 1. Incidentally. it was
championship game in the series
of the Field Club League.
Thirty minutes passed in the first
half before Columbia, minus the ser
vices Of Captain Hamilton and II. II.
Shsnholt, succeeded in getting past the
Bensonhurst defence with a snap goal
shot by Laguardia. the centre half.
There was misunderstanding between
the Bensonhurst goal and left back,
each of whom relied upon the other to
stop the ball until it was too late.
Harry Shanholt, who took the place
Of Schwartz about the middle of the
first half. made a brilliant run down
the field. dribbling past most of the
visitors. but was finally stopped short
of the net.
Immediately after he sent in high
one, Nnlcn dropped just rlBnl, Dut was
intercepted by Rathgaber. A corner
for Columbia followed but without re-
suit Next came a miss by Buermeyer
in goal, yielding a corner for Benson
hurst. but again the defence cleared.
The half ended with Columbia holding
the advantage.
After ten minutes Of play in the
second period, Hall, the centre for
Bensonhurst. tied the score from a
mix-up. A foul was given against each
side and the play became lively. Riggs,
Columbia's outside right. collided with
Macphee. During fierce scrimmaee in
front of Columbias net, Bensonhurst
claimed a penalty but the referee dis
allowed it.
Ii lacked fifteen minutes of time
when Lawlor shot the winning goal
for Bensonhurst
Tho Imam follous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
GOLFERS OPEN PURSES
$3.50 Collected for Belgian
Fund at BaltusrOl.

4 special committee. consisting OF
Mrs. II. W. Hack. Mrs. VI. O'Shaugn +.
messy and C. !. Sullivan, accomplished
wonders toward collecting money Tor
the Belgian Relief Fund among the
members of The Baltusrol Coli Ciub
yesterday.
When the sum was totalled last
night IL amounted TO $3.50, and IN the
competition, which consisted OF an ~
hole medal play handicap, George ~
Williams won with card Of 90 20 30
II. ,,..,,
The sweepstakes was won by VII.
lam Watson. who returned card OF
s2-6-76, while W. Il. Hill gathered
in the second share with S6-o 80.
Watson also won the handicap versus
bogic. He made the round in ~, ana
five stroke allowance enabled HIM
to finish all square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Tn at the Dunwoodie Country Club
the golfers made a brave showing IN
the Belgian Relief Fund competition.
the money received amounting to S2l5.
An eighteen-hole medal play handicap
was held, and no less than five mem
hos tied. with net scores Of 70, but
Tho bronze medal was awarded to w.
y Conklyn, because he had the lowest
net, rs.
In the Glasses A and B handicap
cortestants we're allowed 10 select
tbeir best round. The leading scores
IN the various competition were as
follows: -,.,- ,.,...,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

A National League soccer game be
tween the Brooklyn +. c. and the Jer-
sey A. c. attracted big crowd of SOC
Ger lovers to the grounds of the latter
in Jersey City. The Brooklyns won
out by the score of 3 goals to I.
Ten minutes from the start Toal ne
gotiated long pass for the home team,
the left wing centred and Hayes Tailed
the first point of the game. The Brook.
lyns found themselves hard pressed
throughout the first period and felt
we'll satisfied when they were only l
down at half time.
Conditions were reversed in the sec
ond half, and when the Brook yns
struck their gait the goals came fast
enough. Sweeney tied the score off a
mass from the right wing. and Hun
ziker. fed by Coward on the left, placed
the Brooklyns in the lead.
A remarkable bit OF individual work
on the part of A. Vandeweghe Melted
the third and final goal for Brooklyn.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

.ji-2i4 Manhattan az. Frank Chsrielo: trihins.
2i5-s26 Broadwsy. Zimmerman Levy: I'M
225-5sO Hudson st.. Adam Linl $50
q 3O-2sS Avenue A. Emma Besgcd. slight.
u 25-Seyenih Az. near l50th 81. %. J. Guide.
II so-is9th s.. and Park av. Frank Fealo; slight.
Il .oo5-second az and 5sth st., Stree, Cleaning De
l21s5S I5' Fs,i i tt st. Levi, L7ons trans
T. :40-i3 West 2lst ST.. Stein Leohler trihns
2iio-Elgccombc av between 18th and l3Sth sta.
Van Buren, 60: trfins
s3o-SGt l:roadH- j. 'T@1islTs s,e Go; 'rih'ns
3lO-iig7 Lexington az Madee Miller 'rifins
Sio-3j East isth b.. Hs'oiy : Flint; 500
2e-g3I Cherry s.. Nathan Cnmminsky trihing
2O-ll7i Jerome sv.. osner ualnoan. trhirr
90 Essex MARKET r.. owner Unknown. trifins
5I5-6i2 West l5oth st. owner unknown. trihing
5I7-liG,h H.. between Amsterdam and Content
avs. owner unknown. tffns.
525-l72d st. and Broid~ay. owner unSno"n
trining
t4o-ia5d s.. and LenoI sv owner unknoTn
tnfins
620-397 Water 81. owner unknogn. trifing
6.20-sj Yves, ST.. Nellie Loughlin. trifing
6.sO-il6-i26 West l2jth ~. owner unknown
eIa-ia5tb st. and wills a'.. owner unknown
irihing
e45-i7i;h st. and Amsterdam s'. owner un-
6.,s-i53d e. and Concoursc William Lsndsno
30
1.0O--l-0th ef. and Boston Road, owner unknown
'rifllg
705-246 Eas, iii.h g.. oWner unknown. trif'ng
.l0-Shakcspcafe and jerome avs. owner IN
known. tffug
7.ie-8i0 Madison g. Mr. Goldman. tfifing
..lt-l5eih o. aEi Naomi Dana b-.dso. As'o
Estate. trihns
fs--G5i leuor as. owner ut AaOsu. 'fii'rE.
s0-48l 49, Eas 1851 r.. els properly .rfEg
30-l7s9 Amsterdam av.. owner ,.lAnrar. .rif.-s
730-lf6th -. AID College ~. ao>egh McIntce
frlfiug
-5O-aT-5i Wet lSiN S.. owner unknown. trifing
725-s- Lexington ay.; InkE0Sn; trirhs.
l0-12d a. aud +. u ID. = G.. trning
slO-RAidau and Hunts Point ~. unknown
triiiug
sIO-s95g q ~. Bronx Electric Burglar Co.
t-i1irg
si6-536 " l4lfh S.. Philip Snrerstin 81. 900
s2O-li,th ~ aud PsrA az. =. y. g.. II. Il.
tflflng
s3O-Lay'oS and Wa,e7tury ass: unknown
fnf!ng
sI0-l5s IeRis e.. " Rosenweig. 'rinins
co =. ..th S.. Van Buren, q 60. .riairg.
49, T. liIfI ST.. Pasduae >itiro. .rlfirc
10 .d0-8la 30 sun S.. Ehret Brewing Co. .-if &
10 g-- ~ 49, iFfh .t. uuknoy o.. tTifiiuR
10 $50 ". lstfa ST.. ~ !. 10 rl. turrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

WAITRESS PARLoRMAiD. - Neat. tall
Swedish girl excellent wait 1ss take but
ler's place: best references, $50 Osterberg
Agency, 7lS Lexington aY. Tel. 2st Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Shibbing Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

he Ocean So Co. Nth passengers snd mdse. Quar-
an'inc.
Havana. Havana. October 81. 10 the New York &
CUBA Mail S 60 with 81 passengers malls and
mdse. Bar. 10 20 a m
skosland tSsed) Rosario September Is re
Jsneiro. october &. Trinidad g. to Funch Edye 4
Go. with msize Bar is m.
oosierbS tDutchl. Rotterdam. October g. 10
the Holland America Line. with mdse Bar
II. m.
American lBrl Baracoa October 90 10 the
Cuneo Importing Go. With mdse Bar ii.l5 A m.
, JeTeiSon. Newport News and Norfolk 70 the Old
Dominion = co. with passengers and mdse Quar-
antne. RS N.
sandy Hook y. J.. Nov. 3. $50 p. m.-wind
south isnt breeze; patty cloudy. sn 9th sea
SAILED
steamer II Aba. Galveston: III Monte New
orleans. Massapequs. Rotterdam Libia fFr) Mar,
,eil.os via Philadelphia: Apache. Charleston and
Jarkson.ille; Muriek tSwedl. Stockholm: Dels
ware Philadelps.a; Ancona 0taD. Naples. Glen.
ruin tBr), Galveston. Sosua (Nor) Port Antonio
Robert GlowD. hey West: Iori Frne (Br) Dune.
din Catherine Cuneo tNorl. Port Antonio: Gulf.
lighf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

me- handicap summary foIloWs
CLASS A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Wykagyl Country Club.

At the Wykagyl Country Club 40
golfng members contributed 81 each
toward the Belgian Relief Fund. and
the winner of this competition proved
TO be +. II. Cunningham. with a card
OF 80 -20-79 In the best ball con-
test, the winning pair were A. II. Hoe
and NJ. {. Watson. with 9i-26-66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Eschen's Stars Defeated.

The Lincoln Giants won double
header from Jimmy Eschen's All Stars
at Olympic Field, yesterday afternoon.
The scores were 8 10 and . 20 !. The
second game was called at the end OF
the seventh inning on account OF dark
ness. Al Williams, Of the Giants; Otto
Miller and Jack Dalton, of the Super
has. we're the only big leaguers in
Eschen's lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
POINT sCORI
Nassau Country Club.

The only competition on the card
nj the Nassau Country Club yesterday
was the Belgian Fund affair, which
was inspired by a club member, Mrs
Molly Maxwell Davis, and accordingly
a total Of S2sS was collected. The
winner was II. W. Maxwell, jr, who
won after playing off tie with +. j.
pbillips. The respective cards were
Is IS and 95-27-6S.
Folloy.ino we're the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Forest Hill Field Club.

In addition to a sweepstakes in two
classes at the Forest Hill Field Club
Yesterday. there was also the competi-
ton for the Belgian Fund. In the
Sweeps ". ]. Al;sopp won in the first
set. with S7-1l-76, and in the second
! + Jennings topped the list, with % -
S5 SO. Jennings won the fund event,
with 94-25 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Dvker Meadow Golf Club.

Harold Rowe Tic most prominent victor a.
,ha uvtc, Meadow Golf Club yesterday, for his card
80 s1CS-73 not only led the field IN the Bel a..
san FUND but also showed The way n las a o.
az ia topped the list There also was hogie
bandicap. in which there was tie IN Class rove
and 4 I. Foster each finishing down Nhle VI
down. ,u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

AlOse y. Y.
Destination and steamer. $50 pm.
Lamar Corrs China. PHILIPPINES via Ia
r''r,al-t'nicago To daj
Tts,,u wi. san FrAncicOl Sierra ........ Nov )
Tahiti Msrqucsss. Cook Islands, New Yea
iari Australia via san FTanciScol-
N.r,ro,s '.................. Nov s
Hawaii Japan Cofea. China. Philippines
via san Franciscol-korea. ....... 900. NOV
Japan. Corca. China wi, Seattie)-shidzuon
tfartl ......... Observation-Disclosures. Nor u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Haworth Country Club.

A total of Sll5 was collected by the
members OF the Haworth Country Club
Yesterday for the Belgians, K. Is. Gun
bingham winning the Metropolitan
medal with a card Of S4-19-65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Chief rivals for first honors in the
Field Club League, the soccer elevens
of the Crescent Athletic Club and the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
had it out at Livingston. Staten Island,
yesterday afternoon. Sterling soccer
was played from start to finish, but in
the ninety minutes that the ball was
in play not a single goal was shot by
either side.
Staten Island remains undefeate1.
and is consequently the favorIte for
the title. Crescents have been beaten
by Columbia. The return game -
scheduled for Novembe~ % At Bay
Ridge.
Tho 1ino-ur folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
FRIDAY. .;JvE,BER 6
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER

NleuY Amsterdam Rotterdam.
Ifal Am .............. D 80 10 90 a 70
49,, rsstte IIarana Ward o.. 200 j. 90 N
Hesperides. Monteyideo. Houston Vo IN AZ 90 m
Aslaiic Prince Bahia. Prince. .eo m 800 m
Iroquos Santo Domingo. Clye. IL 90 800 m
p.tris Nar.eillos Fabre ....... 300 N
r sfaiyar Havana --........ Il 90 m
r.roiyn san Francisco. --... L. m
= n, Montgomery Sasannah. saw - 300 m
N mo Galveston, 30 Pac..... 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6.

PARMA Barbados. QlIehec IL 80 m 200 p
..s,,iev Santiago Ward ..... - 1900 m
.n,iIis puerto Me1ico Ward .. - u 90 m
n"nsne Jacksonville Clyde. ..... - 100 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Forecast for Special Loeslltss.-he~ York Me-"
rcol,nd and Western PennyhsnIs. probably show

Highest tsmperatnre Yesterday. % at a5 .. M
lowest 81 fat a. M. average. 20. average Tor
corresponding date last year. 50. average for cor
responding date last thirty three years. 40
Local For.cast-Unsettled to-day. with occs-
s,onsl nsh, rains fair to morrow. moderate south
vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
The lineup follows:

GOaIs-I-a glaTdia. HaT IaNI0T. SlbsU
tute-H Shanhot FOR Schwartz Referee
William Hell. Linesmon-Dr McAusland anc
Schwartz. Time Of halves-Forty-iye min
ufes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
James Outpitches Bush.

san Francisco, Nov. 3.-The ALMA.
,ional cam defeated the Al!-Americans
here TO-DAY by score Of ! 20 =.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

ONtclsI Record and foreeast.-Nasmhgoh NV
2-Iocsl rains have fallen in the lake region. IN
North Dakota andi n the north Pacific coast states
rlse,socre the weather continues fair. with moo
crate temperature Tor The season.
Tr.ettlcd weather. with occasional lshi rams IS
nr,,hable Wednesday IN the lover lake region anN
thence eastward 10 New England. THURSDAY 1871
he fair IN all districts Il will be somewhat colder
I'm fhe Missouri Valley and the upper lake region
Wedpe,lsy. and colder Thursday in The middle and
upper Mississippi VALLEYS.
Winds for "Wednesday and Ti.ursday Norm A.
t,rtir moderate southwesf shifting ~ west middle
Atlantic moderate west. south Atlantic. ngit aiu
vsrishie. cat GUT light southeast. vest Gun nfni
cast to southeast. upper Lake.. moderate sonthw','
becoming northeast lower lakes. fresh southwest 70
west with showers.
Fo,,c,t for Special Loealltes.--he~ York New
Enol,nd and Western P,nnyhsnls. probably show
or, to-day: fair tomorrow.
New Jersey the District ~ Columbia virginia
and West virginia fair 10 day and to-moro9
Tsstern Pennsylvania and Delaware. fair today
and 90 morrow.
Local omeIsi Reeord.-The folioWins oficial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes 10
tie temperature for the last tventyfour hours. IN
comparison with the corresponding date of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

fioal.-NWcOnoV. HunZiker. 4. NandcWeghe'
HAYES Rcferco--A. Laurie. Linesmen John
stone and Rouson. Time Of halves-Forty-
five minutes each.
Next Sunday the Brooklyns will
meet the Paterson Rangers in a Ma
tional League game at Harrison Oval.