davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Kineo, Moosehead Lake. Me-, June o.
Canoelsts. campers, cottagers, fishermen
and all manner OF summer vacationists
are arriving in this section of the Maine
woods TO enjoy the great outdoors OF this
northern country. The Annex to the Mt.
Kineo House and many of the camps
around the lake shore are filed with the
early Corners. The big hotel will open
Thursday Of this week and indications
are for a busy season.
The golf links have been greatly i'm
proved; dancing will be in charge OF Mr..
Lionel Allyn OF New York; and the rid
ing master for the summer will be Mr..
Frederic Wagdon of Durland's Riding
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. outerbridge, OF
New York. with their family have
opened their beautiful camp. Camp Ethel
wynd. Charles NJ Clark, DR.. Ellis Mac
Donald. and John Reilly, jr., Of Manhat-
tan. are expected to open their cottages
within the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

fares. All told. Long Branch has mora
than 10 miles OF improved streets. which
Il three times greater than any other
New Jersey watering resort.
The opening OF the Beach Club az Sea-
bright to-day attracted many visitors.
The club has been In existence for more
than twenty years, and up 90 1918 had
been rebuilt four times, and even then
the accommodations a. short. The d.
rectors late In the fall acquired moro
land. tore down the old buildings and
erected new and medern houses, with a
swimming pool, at total cost OF $4,000.
The cottagers OF Saabright. Monmouth
Beach and Rumson are stockholders Of
the new Beach Club, with Captain Miller
Newman as superintendent. The presi-
dent Is William A. Street, OF New York.
II ia expected that the list of stockhoid-
ers and patrons will be increased to two
hundred before the middle OF July. The
formal opening to-day brought together
summer folks from ali along the coast.
The cornerstone OF the now $3.50, 900 Fed
eral Building will be laid week from to-
day by New Jerseys Most Worshipful
mandery. No. Ia, knights OF Templar. OF
Asbury Park, will act as escort 70 the
grand officers. and will afterward enjoy
an outing at Pleasure Bay. All the Ma
sonic lodges in the 18th Masonic District
viii be invited to take part I'm the parade
which will precede the ceremonies
Charles p. Russ, of Elizabeth, grand
master OF New Jersey Masons, will be in
charge Of the celebration, assisted by
local committee. The new Federal Build
ing will be finished by the first of the
year. The first floor foundation is up. The
exterior construction is Of limestone.
Next Tuesday marks the silver jubilee
TO the priesthood of the Rev. Richard A.
Cream, rector OF ST. Michaels Church,
this city. Father Cream had arranged to
celebrate the event in quiet way, but a
number OF his Pensioners got wind of
the happy event. and will make the oc-
casion memorable one by presenting
him with purse of gold. Father Cream
has served almost his entire priesthood
at ST. Michaers. and is well known by
the summer cottagers. Numbered among
his parishloners are some OF the best
known Catholic families along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ALLENHURST.

Allenhurst, n. j., June 20.-The villa
colony here has filed rapidly during the
week and tonight Allenhurst had about
assembled its complete summer popula-
ton. Social diversions at the Casino this
summer win be under the auspices of
the Curley and Norwood hotels. and they
have arranged an interesting programme
of card parties, dances and receptions.
The younger element has brought to
their summer homes this year fond am
billions of reviving the amateur circus,
once the most famous society function
in this section of the coast. Last year
the absence of several Of the leading par
Elephants in the circus events caused an
abandonment of the entertainment, but
indications are now bright for another
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. j.. June 20-If Long
Branch excels in any one thing this sea-
son It will be its good roads. Not only is
The Ocean Boulevard in the pink Of con-
dition, having been oiled this week, but
the streets running into that popular thor
oughfare have been given early attention
by Commissioner OF Streets Marshall
Woolley. who for years has been cot
iager and property holder on Bath ay.
and knows the things that tickle the fan
cies Of the summer folks
The cottagers early in the season made
known their desires TO Mr. Woolley, who,
as far as practicable. has carried out
their requests for improved thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SPORTS In THE
THOUSAND ISLANDS
continued from atth page.

G. INverett Hayden. secretaryi
rssr,es S. Rees. treasurer; Dr. ]. Miles
ONIONS. feet captain. The governors are
.sSoy,as A. Gillespie. Chester r. Hoag, J..
- o,iphant, e. r. Nichols, f. Q. Lowdon,
,s.snn Wittmann. George c. Boldt. Fred.
~, q. Bourne. c. Ia Hayden and
$50. 6 Hasbrouck. The executive
N.,,,,tee includes L. r. Nichols, chair
-. r A. Gillespie and George c. Boldt
.-,ore the cottagers who have arrived
- those whose homes are being put In
badness for their early arrival are
ssoree c. Boldt. Frederick @. Bourne
~, and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Frank l.
pr,sham. James Bryce. Il. Harlowe
p,,,av Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund 5. Burke
Nsrs nnlia Burke, ]. Milton Curtiss. Mr.
"a Mrs Joseph NJ. De Lone, Andrew
NJ Winnie, A. ]. Dillingham;, William IL.
ooUnoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Englis,
,,rs r. T.. Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
LIZ Frazer. Walter d. Gelshenen, DIR.
and Mrs. J. Miles Gibbons, William Gu
hert Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Gillespie, Mr.
and Mrs. \. r. Hagen. George 5. Has
s-o,,ck Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Havemeyer,
charles Hayden. w. d. Hayden, c. l..
uavden. Professor Norman A. Heath
James w. Jackson, Ira a. Kip. jr., Mrs
> r. Laughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Low
5sn Mr.. and Mrs. Price Mckinney, Mr.
and Mrs A. Graham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs
rrank Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson r.
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Wiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Whitman, Peter ]. Young
Afr and Mrs. Elisha z. Wilbur, jr., MI
and Mrs. Lee NJ Rumsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
= B. Rubsamen, Mr., and Mrs. w. c,
Auffermann. George NJ, Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Fullenwider. Philip Hasbrouck
ard J. z. Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
RED BANK.

Red Bank, y. j., June 20.-lnvitations
have been issued to all yacht and power
boat clubs i'm this section Of the country
TO participate in the fourth annual re-
gatta Of the Red Bank Motor Boat Club,
to be held on the North Shrewsbury Riv-
eT here July 4.
The events will include sixteen-mile
race for hydroplanes, six and ten-mile
handicap races for speed boats, Bang
and Go-Back" race open to any kind OF
a power boat, a canoe and boat parade,
swimming races, canoe fitting tourna-
ment and a half-mlle race for tandem
single blade canoes not over eighteen
feet. Cups and merchandise prizes will
be awarded.
Miss Bessie Kennedy will give flower
ing plant TO tho best looking girl in the
parade and Howard Rogers will give a
Buff Cochin bantam to the best looking
baby in the roadboat parade.
The fifth annual benefit entertainment
Of the Players Boat Club will be held
next Thursday night at the Empire Thea
tire. The programme will include opera,
vaudeville and drama and novelty and
comedy sensations.
An entertainment, the proceeds from
which will go into the Wellesley College
fire fund, will be given at the Lyric Thea
tire Saturday night OF next week, when
les Mserables" will be the attraction.
Mrs. Edwin G.. Adams. Mrs. J. y. Rue.
Mrs. McCarrOn, all Wellesley graduates,
are making the arrangements. a large
- no n
son summer residents.
Mrs. Lorraine NJ. Warren, of Princeton,
has been engaged by the Red Bank Rec
reation Association TO take charge OF the
recreation work for the coming year.
Mrs. Warren will begin her work next
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
POLICEWOMEN
AT,ATLANTIC CITY
This Is the Latest Suggestion for
Kidding the Boardwalk
of Washers.

Atlantic City, June 20-Policewomen
are suggested as a means of getting rid
of the undesirable Washers along the bath
ing beach, the feminine finest" to be
dressed in bathing suits But along comes
the terse paragrapher Of 'The Atlantic
City Press" and archly inquiries who Is to
keen tabs on the fair copesses?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

z. II. Jacquith, son of a well known
Chicago banker and an ardent aviator. is
making daily flights along the beachfront
in his hydro-aeroplane. Aviator Jacquith's
flying boat is built along the lines of the
machine Rodman Wanamaker is having
built for flight across the Atlantic
Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Dorothy: Mr.. and Mrs James Haddcn, OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nearing,
OF Brooklyn. and Carl Heston, OF Roches.
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

The Scotchmen Of Atlantic City, and
there are a number Of the Blue Bonnets
in the resort, are planning an elaborate
celebration for the 60Oth annual ami
versary of the battle Of Bannockburn. on
June &c. The battle Of Bannockburn, STU
dents Of history will recall, was fought on
June 2G, 1914, and resulted in an over
whelming victory for the Scots, who were
commanded by Robert Bruce and William
Wallace. The English were at this battle
defeated dsastrously and we're driven
from the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Robert r. Taft, of New York City. is
numbered among Wooden Way strollers
Of the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Swannel are
among recent arrivals at the st. Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Swannel will spend the
remainder of June by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Gordon are New
York visitors at the Marlborough Blen-
helm for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Packer have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
SOUTHERN ELEVEhs WILL
BATTLE THIS Afternoon.
Probably the Most Important Con-
test Is That Between Virginia
and North Carolina.
OTHER GAMES IN SPOTLIGHT
Washington and Leo vs.. North Caro-
lima Aggies at Norfolk, v. p. I. W.
v. NJ. I. at Roanoke, and Wander
bilt VS.. Sewanee at Nashville.

Two eievens undefeated by any
Southern football team this season
Virginia and North Carolina-wili
meet at Richmond tomorrow In what
Is expected to be ono OF tho best grid
Iron struggles OF the year In South.
North Carolina ha'. won NIL it's games
thus far while Virginia's only defeat
was at the hands OF Yale. Both have
defeated Vanderbilt. Virginia mnkInt;
the better showing. Few critics. how
over, have cared TO hazard a guess as
TO the outcome OF to-morrows clash. :.
Other games attracting much atten-
ton AFRO those between Washington
and Leo and North Carolina ABricui-
tural and Mechanical. at Norfolk:
Tennessoe and Kentucky State, at
Nashville. and Georgia Tech. and Glenn
son, mt Atlanta. All Of the opponents
are traditional rival5.
Texas Will meet Wabash, at Austin,
In the chief International game OF tho
day. Texas Is favored to win.
Other Southern games tomorrow tn
clude:
:, Mississippi VS.. Texas a. and H.. at
Bea umont, Texas.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute VS..
Virginia Military Institute, nj Roanoke,
Va.
Loulsiana state We. Tulane. a, Now
Orleans.
Alabama vs. Mississippi A. and NJ,
mt Birmingham.
Chattanooga W.. Cumberland. at Chat
tanooYa.
Wofford vs. Nowberry. at Spartan
burg, S. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Ga.chzea7C sz>77izSA17

for victory, travelled into Richmond
all yesterday. Tho numbers will be
swelled to-day on the arrival of the
Chapel Hill excursion. reaching the
city at 6:45 O'clock. The distinguish.
ed party of North Carolinians Will
reach the city during the early hours
o. to-day Secretary of the Navy and
MIS-: Josenhus Daniels, Governor
Craig and his staff will arrive this
morning. president Edward X. Graz
nam. or the University. reached Rich
mono last night, and was among the
plumber OF enthusiastic North Caro-
Ing results from Carolina's football
warriors
students VIII Bring Hand.
that VIII reach Richmond eariS this
morning VIII be prepared to expand
their lusty lungs in cheering their
team on to victory, hand consist
Ing Of thirty-three members of the
student body. will join the roofing
brigade and vie with the Virginia mu.
sic 'troupc In inspiring It's team to
greater achievements.
The excursion from Chapel Hill this
morning Is expected to swell the Car
make no count of the thousands Of
loyal North Carolinians that have
journed from the Old North State. The
Seaboard operated two special trains
and the Southern one excursion from
North Carolina 10 accommodate the
Increased number.o of visitors over pre-
vlouS years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
GENERALS AND ACC|Es
READY FOR THE FRAY
Hard Practice for To-Day's
GridirOn Battle.
COACHES BOTH CONFIDENT
Eicock and Hegarty Slnilingly Pre-
dict Victory for Their Respective
Teams-Several Changes to BE
Made I'm the Line-Up.

NORFOLK. VA. November 25.-Su-
preme confidence In the outcome
reignsd in the camps OF the Washing
ton and Lee Generals and North Caro-
iinR Aggles as they rested on their
arms tonight preparatory to their an
nuai gridiron struggle at League Park
tomorrow afternoon, Rejecting that
confidence were the betting odds cur
rent among tho football dopestera OF
the city last night. Even money was
tho rule though no large sums had
been wagcrcd either one way or tho
other.
Followers Of the sport were unanI-
nous In predicting tonight that the
clash tomorrow would bring out an.
other hard-fought game. Both Coach
Elcock. of the Generals. and Hagerty,
of the Aggies. smilingly predicted q.
victory for their respective eievens
clifton, there will be two small changes
IN both line-ups. lizard Will play at
right end for Washington. and Lee. re-
Placing Simms, who is on the Injured
s lihI, IT i II more NOR than probable that
thn ms, VII get Into the fray before
OF the Aggies regular guards ali s ono
son. will be. out Of the fracas. Neither
OK o. tn t,ss, constitutions are. apt to hurt
The Agricultural and Mechanical en-
oct corps with Its crack band Will ar
on a special train. BY noon the streets
VIII be, hlled with the gray coated ca
dets, the inside Of their red coats
thrown back. remnants flung to the
white arm bands on half the sleeves
and Chrysanthemums at every womans
corsaBe. = "
In charge OF Coach Elcock. the for
mer DARTMOUTH star. Manager S. o.
Cohn and Il. b. McDougai, Dr.. John r. r
Pollard. faculty athletic director tho
Washington and Lee squad arrived
the Lynnhaven Hotel. The issi gridiro o..
warriors were taken to virginia Beach
ABOUT noon for n final signal drill.
Ge ans Eagles With ceaeh Hagerty. Of
Manager Seller and Assistant Mannser
Hill, Faculty Athletic Director RIdGliek
~ enarge' ss here late yesterday
they put on the finisRing touches whs ERE
the game In llghtning-like signal
P ENn,cfn They are registered at the
Washington and Lee@seeIey. left end !:
shultz. left tackle; DingwalI, left
guard; Miles. right tackle; Isard, right
right half back; Beuhring, full back.
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical-Mc-
P Doug, left end; Winston. left tackle;
captain: Young. right guard; COOK a
right tackle; Siefert, right end; Van
Brocklin. quarter back; Townsend left
half back; RiddIck, right half back;
omeIsls@M snssi swarthmore. ref,
Gass. Lehlgh. head ilnesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

tremendous man, wcisht-thrower or
considerable reputation. Ills brother,
tackle position that IS now filled by
Moore, until ho broke his ankle early
In the season.
Has Repertoire OF Plays.
The Virginia back field. with n
dashlng repertoire of plays, will be the
5 part OF TIE team that car1lIna must
quarter for two years, should still be
remembered by Carolina MS player
that must be watched, He is the see
ter back Mt the University. Gifted with
9. rare power OF generalship. he runs
the team IN n superb manner. Tall.
perry rs any coach could desire. lie
four years of football has never been
iinl injury. He is swearing player
and his forte Is reunning from kick
formation.
&c, G"n q IL Mayer is Playing the best
DO relied upon for material gains. Il
the Ii record IN america e for tou ma owns
scored thus far this season. Word
at al, the other half has been handieappq.d
Some critics consider him more
daring player at full back has given n
the .touchdowps against Vanderbilt.
School star. ed Anderson, Walker,
Virginia nll -scholnstic full for several
years. Fuller, Calhoun and Specr con-
field. the back held that piled up the
bulk of the IS pounds. against ST. Johns
Saturday week ego.
With such n well-balanced and yer ?
satile team. Virginia Will put op n
stiff fight against Carolina and with
q fair break of luols should emerge
triumphant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
HERMITAGE GOLFERS
WIN FROM VIRGINIA

:, Following custom of several years
standing, the golf team OF tho Uni
yyersity OF Virginia was Invited by the
hermitage Golf Club to bring their
clubs along when they journeyed to
r en- Tor the Thautsgiving Wiz.
n match on the Hermitage grounds.
The virginia golfers were enter
tanned for lunch at the Hermitage at
$50 Yesterday. and afterward tho
tennis played an interesting and en-
Some of the players will stay over
Tor several days and participate In
other matches with local friends. :.
follows:
:, University Of virginia--Eppa Rixey.
9; DR.. 6. n. Smith. 2; r. NJ Baithis,
e.sd D; H. Ram Ramsey. .; 3; Il Duncan, q
Hermitage-W. H. Palmer, Jr., 3; r.
n. Meade. 3; r: p: Meale. 8; NJ. NJ
Jones. 3; J, i; Andersen, 8; II. r.
King, 8. Total, q.
This morning, beginning, at o:so
O'Clock. there Will BIO handicap tour
nament played. Prize to winner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
NEXT WORLDS SERIES WILL
CONSIST OF ELEVEN GAMES

CHICAGO. November 25.-The 1915
worlds series championship baseball
seven. and prices Will he lower, ac-
cording to +. d. Johnson, president of
the American, when ne made public
mann. chairman of the National Base
ball Commission.
The question of cutting prices for
the worlds series was considered Mt
recent meeting of the American League
here. and, after tentative agreement
was reached, President Johnson sub
club owners.
Herrmann's letter said the national
that O. plan would be adopted at the
annual meeting I'm January. Some
club owners. he said, had objected to
cutting the prices. as 1t would decrease
the amount given thet players. Ac-
cordins 10. the proposed changes. the
players will share In the first five In
not DO decreased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Secret Signal Drill Held Under Super
vision Of Six Onicials-Tarheels In
Fine Form for GrueIling Battle.
Players Retire Early.
Names and Numbers
of Carolina Players

North Cardinals football team haa
Z T., ngthting chance to emerge victorious
University of Virginia Tomorrow. The
representatives on the Tari,eei uni.
c ceiris,ty N are I'm, In prime condition physi-
tie; | have faith In the eleven that
VIII night TO CORY finish the football
r repri,w t from the, Virginia uni
august at Lake Kanuga Will unfold
ITS most telling results In to-morrow,s
SIsh hand and ), await IVA. the outcome with
II express the Sentiments of every
mem OF my team when I declare
, rnnt we are entering the game to-
IRON from our time-honored rivals from
CharlotteSvilie.. When we stack up
against Virginia tomorrow. the spec
test saturated with ali tho spectacuiar.
the glorycrowning and CORY tactics
erid ni battle n d9w conshs gruellng
hopes In my team mates who Hehieved
so magniflcently in the Georgia game
and . later fought, SO manfully against
Carolina has lighting chance to-mor-
row. and we are going to fight like
Dlankety- blank ety."-Captain Dave
Safely intrenched from the hurIy
f nhnri XII JoSMiiinE crowd that now throngs
Hotel last night. They retired at an
early hour and Will arise this morn
Ing refreshed and stimulated by n
wholesome nights rest, ready for the
fray! at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Their eagerness to plunge into the test
that tries the souls OF men. Is uncon-
trollable. and they are tearing Mt their
very leashes to quickly decide the hon
ors that Will be lost and won at Broad
Street Park to-day.
Workout at Westhampton
Beyond the city limits six miles
Richmond College athletic grounds
Carolina smoothed the rough spots and
added the finishing touches to the team
yesterday afternoon. Under the guild
ance or six Princeton coaches Trench
ard Cunningham. Bluethenthal, Wilson
Pendleton and Wilson. the regulars
and second-string teams were subject
to their final workout. Two teams
were running signnls, and the men
that Will he relied upon to do the
punting and dropkickIng refashioned
their toes for the iinpelling duty.
The team underwent the midnight
jannt from Raleigh Tuesday night
The enhoard RATHER left Raleigh mt
l:15 o'clock and reached the city some
thing past s o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The jostlc Of the speeding coaches
over partially rocky road alone tend
ed to disturb their slumbers. The mem
be"s of the team reimbursed the loss
OF sleep by retiring at an earlier hour
last night.
The North Carolina delegation which
is pledging their undivided spirit, CO.
operation and deep-seated yearning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
CLUSTER SPRINGS LOSES
GAME TO FORK UNION

In fast and closely contested game
at Broad Street Park yesterday az
ternoon. Fork Union Military Academy
defeated the team from Cluster Springs
Academy, II to d. ?,
Cluster scored In tho first two MIN
utes OF play and several times were
In striking distance of Fork Unions
goal. but were unable to put tho pig
Fork Unions two touchdowns came
In the second quarter.
FORK Union greatly out-weighed
Cluster. and while making their gains
almost exclusively on line plungns
were several times hard put to IL to
mako their distance.
Clusters style of play was open and
end runs.
Robinson. Redd and Newton always
advancing the ball for good gains
while Hubbard. ut tackle. did splendid
work.
Both teams were accompanied by
loyal bands of rooters from their re-
spective- schools, and large crowd OF
alumni were in attendance.
=, Oii,ciais Hedgepeth university of
North Carolina), and Hughes. (Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
HOW THE ELEVENs WILL. LINE UP

yeen iversIt of Virginia
81 North Carroll
BaA Park. = i
after
rmstr hendIi e.nan.
nth. Westhampon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
ANOTHER HARD DAYS
WORK FOR ARMYsSQUAD

WEST POINT. N. Y, November 25.-
The Army eleven had another strenu-
GUS workout this afternoon In prepa-
a long forward pass rehearsal was
not very encouraging, ms neither OF
the ends seemed up in form Conn
duel. The former is Kicking in flne
form. and his chances OF starting
against the m!ddies Saturday are con-
sidered good.
The men will get another drill to-
morrow and Will leave for Philadel-
phia Friday morning.