davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Defeats Staten Island in
Deciding Game of Field
Club League.
WILL NOW TRY FOR
INTERCITY TROPHY
De Witt-ClintOn Takes Close
Game from Morris High
Columbia Team Idle.

Playing at top form throughout the
game. the Crescent Athletic Clubs soc
Ger eleven oyercame the team OF the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
in tho deciding game Of tn, Field Club
Leagues championship series on the
grounds Of the Staten Island Club, al
Livingston. yesterday afternoon.
The Crescents won by the score or
. goals 10 o. BY their victory the
Brooklyn clubmen retained the tue
they won last year, and Will again
meet the winner Of the Philadelph
League in the annual intercity con
test for the Crescent challenge trophy.
The opposing team will likely be that
Of the Merchantville Football CLUB,
formerly the team Of the Belmont
Cricket Club.
Staten Island started the attack yes
terday, but after five minutes OF sue
cessful defence the Crescents m turn
pressed with such determination that
an opportunity was given Philip, at
outside left, TO negotiate a pass from
the centre and send home beautiful
shot at sharp angle.
Exceedingly fast play marked the
second half, especially the latter part.
when the combination work Of the
Crescents became positively bewilder-
ing After twenty-five minutes Of play
the opportunity finally came 70 Dell at
centre, after he had twice failed by a
narrow margin 10 negotiate the home
net This time he got past from a pass
by Jeffers on the left wing.
The line-uD follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
NEW GOLF CLUB HEADS
Harry B. Dunn Elected Presi-
dent Of Scottish Americans.

At the annual meeting OF the Scot
tish- American Golf Club, held in Gale
donisn Hall. the following officers were
elected for the season Of 1915: Presi-
dent, Harry B. Dunn; president,
John d. Ahearn; secretary treasurer
William Erskine; captain, Andrew Bell;
board Of governors, T. T. Loomas, VI.
Mclean. William Martin, G.. +. Walker,
K. Peters and G.. Frazer; greens com
mittee, =. r. Loomas, NJ. Mclean. w.
Martin, c. +. Walker and r. Peters
The club championship for 1914 was
won by Walter PEBBLES, who defeated
+. y. Ahearn in the final in an extra
hole match. The cup presented by the
president, A. Bell, was won by Harry
3. Dunn, who defeated Paul 7. Haber
By two and one in the final
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Early in the day Kendall took the
measure or ". Vernon Booth, jr, Of
Apawamis, though he had to go TO the
last green 70 do IL. Meanwhile Rob
bins had no difficulty in disposing Of
Jasper Lynch. of the home club, the
margin being { and 3.
Lynch and Kendall. who tied for the
medal in the qualifying round, agreed
20 keep their medal cards in the match
play yesterday morning, and as Lynch
did Indifferent work on several holes
be picked up Kendall became the win
ncr
Coincidcut with the last days play
there was n medal handicap IN which
DR.. ". G.. Fralich. Of Los Angeles, who
spends his winters I'm the East, won
the net prize with a card of % Is -
-. while the gross award went 10 f.
r. Kimball. of the home club. for his
90 ~ 90
The summary follows:
TI-,t s.ttesn l,sni-fual round Percy x Ken
daH. Deal Uesf W Vernon Booth jr.. ApaEamh
ln Anlea N Robbins Garden cry. beat Jasper
IsrcI. Lakerona 40 and 10 play.
Final round ROBBINS beat Kendall. ? W and D
iest.u eight. ars, sixteen semi hual round $
X De Forest. Lakewood heat p s r. Randolph
lr. Lakewood. no and % pay. nr V q. Fra
Irn. los Angr|e.. IntL " =. hsN 'ut's hi.lhA''.4
County. 4 no and 10 play.
Tfrsi round De Forest 1eAt FraIich. up.
Second sixteen Iseui .frsl r1uudl Paul tohurn.
Sc, York beat " vernon Eo0th. ~. s. Andrews
@ up. " walker Lakewood. beat J. j. Gal
Isrher Philadelphia. D. up
F.rsl round .Coaurn beat Walker. 10 and TO
beaten csht. second su.ecn semi nns roundl
J. R Heal Rslfusr0I beat Philip Stevenson. Lake.
WOOL no srd 90 pIsF. Walter & OLes0, lake
wood besf Charlie strauss Lakewood. up and 10
Finai rr,ind-Heal beat o1Nav. no md 70
nj
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
J.G.Loomis, Western School
boy Marvel, Will Be Star
at Millrose Asso-
ciation Games.
RY 4. K. kIYIAT.

The Millrose A. A.. composed OF the
employees of the John Wanamaker
store, will hold its annual games on
January ii in Madison Square Garden.
The banner attraction will be j. G..
Loomis, the phenomenal schoolboy ath-
lete Of the West. who will appear IN the
East for the first time. He was the
star OF the recent senior national
championships az Baltimore, winning
both the century and furlong sprints
and running high jump. Loomis, with
4. $. Robinson. the other schoolbOy
"phenom," al the Cornell interschol-
astics last May, scored IS points, win
ming the point trophy from more than
twenty-five schools, the cream of the
Eastern schoolboy athletes. Loomis
represents the Chicago A. A. in open
A. A. L. competition.
Loomis will compete in three events
the 70-yard dash, the 70-yard low
hurdles and running high jump, all ham
dcap affairs. The Western wonder
has just turned nineteen years, and
by many Of the athletic sharps who
have seen him IN action is expected to
become another Kraenzlein. His ap-
pearance here ia New York viii be a
treat for the track and field fans.
The entries for the 18th Regiment
A. A. games on Saturday. December .,
are coming in fast. The three events
open TO members of the A. A. l. are
a 70-yard dash. l,200-yard relay, both
handicaps. and half-mile novice, be
sides seven closed events 20 the mem
bers of the regiment. Mel Sheppard
will attempt 70 smash the armory rec
ord for the 900" -O:32 As seconds.
held By l. J. Lowell, the hurdler. In
the 40" most of the metropolitan
cracks have promised to appear. In
the relay both the New York and Irish
American clubs have entered their
teams, and will try for the indoor rec
ord. Special prizes for this open re
lay are Of solid gold and diamond med
ais to each member OF the winning
team. silver medals with sapphire to
members of the second team and bronze
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
REPORTEDCALDWELL
GOES TO BUFFALO
Signed Last August, Says BuSi-
ness Manager of That
Club.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.- Ray Caldwell
pitcher for the New York Americans,
win pitch for the Buffalo Federals next
wear. according TO Richard Carroll,
business manager Of the Buffalo club
who arrived here to-day 20 attend the
Federal League meeting
Caldwell signed up last August on
a three-year contract said Carroll
THE only thing hanging o'er him Is
the reserve clause, and that the courts
have held TO be invalid
A story yesterday from New York
said that a trade was planned by which
Caldwell. would have gone 20 the Phlla-
delphia Americans, and Oldring, an out
fielder, and Jack Lapp, a catcher, 20
the New York Americans. This trade
10 was hoped. would prevent CaldwelPs
Jumping to the Federal League.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Condit Middlebury Captain.

Middlebury. ", Nov. IS. Philip iiar-
rlson. Condit. 10 of East Orange, Nj.
has been unanimously elected captain
Of the Middlebury football team for the
season of 1915.
Condit has played consistent game
at right tackle for the last three sea-
sons This fall he received slight in
juries in the Springfield game, but re-
covered in time 10 star IN the no-scoro
game last week with Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
n. J. CHINNERY DEAD
Was for Many Years Best
Amateur Boxer in England.

London. Nov. 2s The death is an
nounced here Of n. j. Chinnery, who
for many years was regarded as the
best amateur boxer IN England. He
was heavyweight champion for three
years. retiring from active particips
tion in the sport about 1890. His
brother, who died a few years ago. was
for several years the champion amateur
mile runner Of England. Both men
were members Of the London Stock Ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
News and Gossip of
the Amateur Athletes

medals, with rubies. for the third team,
besides silver cup to the winning
team These nave been donated by q
member of the 14th Regiment.
There is no doubt that the Irish
American A. G. 'cross-country team.
which won the junior metropolitan title
on November II, will repeat in the
junior national championship next Sat
urday over the Van Cortlandt course.
The Bronx Church House, which fin
ished only a few points behind the
lrish-Americans, will again fight it out
followed by the Mohawk A. c. and
New Yorks.
The Brooklyn College. for it's an
uual games on January 23 at the 18Th
Regiment ArmOry, announces that the
special event will be a tvc-mIie team
race invitation. Only those athletes
who are invited by the committee will
be permitted 10 compete. Special
prizes of diamond rings TO first, sec
ond and third teams have already been
donated by patrons Of the college.
Carl Anderson. physical director and
coach of track athletics of Central
High School. Newark, put over another
winner in the national interscholastic
cross country championship, held un-
der the auspices Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Thanksgiving morning
j. BoUghton was AudCrsOu's entry and
won easily By more than 300 yards
Although the Central team finished Do
the rucA, the showing Of Boughton wa.
very pleasing 20 his followers and sur
prised many OF the PhiladeIphians, as
they expected one of their boys TO
come home first.
The Brooklyn Diocesan Union viii
hold its annual games on Saturday.
January 30. 1915. There viii be the
usual attractive programme. with spc-
cial features similar 20 those of last
year, IN which Howard Drew and
Hannes kolehmainen created new
worlds records.
On Thanksgiving Eve ar the -4th
Regiment Armory, Buffalo. Hannes
Kolehmainen, of the lrish-American
Club. won the four-mile special agains.
a relay of two local athletes i'm the
fast time Of 10 minutes 80 seconds.
Hannes didn't try for the record Of
1898, as he wants 20 save himself for
the I. A. 4. &. games. He did his first
two miles m ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Andrews Captain of Brown.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 2o.-Harold r.
Andrews. OF Providence. was to-day
elected captain of the Brown University
football team for 1915. Tie has played
halfback and end on the eleven three
seasons, and is also "a member of the
college baseball team
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Country Club of Glen Ridge

The final competition of the season
ut the Country Club Of Glen Ridge was
run or yesterday in the form Of kick
ers handicap, with H. VI. Walker the
lucky man, having selected the blind
score of so His card was 100 20-S0.
The following returned scores:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Montclair Golf Club.

e.. ID. Tuke won the sweepstakes az
the Mou,ciair Golf Club yesterday, with
a card Of 9l 80, two strokes better
than Ralph Starrett and r. C. Blancke.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Cornell Wins at Soccer.

Haverford, Penn, Nov 2s-The Cor
nell Association football team defeat
ed Haverford College by goal to 0
in an intercollegiate league game here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Machine Must Be Built
Piece by Piece, Says
Boston Manager.
MUCH CREDIT GIVEN
TO FRED MITCHELL
Part That the "Schoolroom'
Played in Teaching Fine Points
of Game TO the Team.

.hn -, ,.'. ,,r.,.,,'-o % sc,ics ,yitb Tho
Giants a. tho Polo Grounds, I'm New
York. u-Jcr the leadership Of John
Klinc. thr old Cub catcher
cam. down iron, Buffalo after the
close of the international League sea-
son TO get am idea of the team | was
20 manage. As I sat in the grand stand
with James j.. Gafney, thc owner of
She club. and sized 10 up. / could think
only OF one expression which htted the
team.
eft is baseball horror kept re
peaunc over and over 10 mySeHr IN
tne mean tme' or course N'. N"''nel
was not aware of my thoughts or the
IMPRESSION that hls ciuo was making
ou me. .
'Nhat do you ,AlnN O. ihe team
tc suddenly asked me
'N eli, repheu' guess We VIII
have To maze some Co3hhcS'
1ou are '.e aoSo Sol1te uVSS o. tnS
playing eni OF lne S.Go, ne .'. a'sM - l','I, eD.
Nun 10 as t '"e Ol"o W ~ Wv
ana as - your """ ''O"'' ~
STAKE.
That sounded gooo 20 me ana D, vas
me NfS- .AeN OF >"uS"'"o '''"V @ ."u
discovered ln 'ouhecIoh VIII" my nSN
Job. m'Sh' @ol iISnI "eie '1ao W ''
Naune} mas mace hoVo on Ms
lH "a 81 "A D.
soiutsIv free rein i'm managing the
playing end OF The club. As an indiea-
tloU ot how 4..-ew bracing was the laSA
of rebuilding thc team. ! want 10 point
out that. Of the men who came unoer
my charge WHOM the CLUB was turned
over Go me. Immediately after the close
o. tho 1912 season. Tyler and Hess
hoth pitchers. are the only two VINO re-
main.
W., D o.li,, Team Ever Saw.
It has always been my misfortune h
you care 90 look 90 - that way 10 nave
completely down and out teams "isneq
on me 90 manage. b nave ever o'sp'aE ca
q marvellous aptitude Tor gc-t.nE noI9
cf baseball wrecks. But when / looked
over the Boston team on tnat 70 me
memorable ~eu.Cubc~ afternoon 40 tho
Polo Grounds knew that l had reached
the nmf.. have had considerable eX-
pcrier-e around h..' teams. have de-
Voted tr-r--v-frc wears OF my life 20
baseball i- one canacitv or another. bat
have never seen any CLUB iu the big
LEAGUES look quite so bad. The players
were slow. awbi-ouloss. careless and
i,canable The thing which impressed
mo r-,.- tr-s +ra absolute .ack of spirit.
the team taking the breaks M the game
&c +btv came along without any effort
IN crowd ite orrorelts. when openings
presented themselves. or 60 rally and
s+svt Off defeat vreu pushed. ANY base
ham man ir rlv uos.t.on would have nee
all ii e- once that the -oam must bc
revolv+iori-ed cowulctelv. so to that
end rs soon as the season closed and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

u. novelty. ma.n l.>sd br Mieses. I'
l.a,, f. 600 interesting attack.
U Better would lar' ."rn f = ?, D I-
Dtsu.. RIth t.c advantage of having an
0.,I rocks HIe.
I WHv not R-Q - instead
,u ArI v.nv did White not castle now
,r Premature Now white gets into df-
aclIie-. p-Qf would have been tho correct
a. n p-B6 instead. Black intended 70
continue PxP: 70 p s Kt. e y =, l3 ht-ht
BxKt. - RIB, Q-Ro CHI lo h-n'
R-Er rs OBJ QNRP. etc.
" 10, I'll i-,-irb ffe sacrifice ~ tho exchange
BLACK obtains a decisive advantage OF paw NJ
iu tho ccrtre Of the board. lie could 10,
hsvo continued R-k because White. win
Il, O-R5 Kt-Kt 3. rs castles 20 lN, would
h4,. obtained a strong attack. % ,
,1 DE- .tstine instead. F-h Is ana IN %
,...fft ~..u have followed.
I Arpr dis move whites game 81, JOS,
on account Of the renetraton OF tea h.aro 81,
~ % PIX Kt3 B-k g. 90 y b. = h'
M o 'rt XIX 3 would have offered a oti-
Cor resistance.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

KEYED up 10 play a Field Club
League championship match with the
Montclair Athletic Club a. south Field
Yesterday. the soccer players OF Co
lumbia University were disappointed at
the last minute by the announcement
that the game had been called of and
that the Jerseymen would not put IN an
appearance.
Instead Captain Hamilton called his
men 20 practice, and the time was spent
i'm front OF the net shooting for goal
from every possible angie. The team ls
looking forward 20 the big game at
South Field next Wednesday afternoon,
when Haverford Will be encountered.
Another intercollegiate championship
game with Yale viii follow on aStur-
day.
De Witt Clinton obtained the verdict
over Morris High by the score of ,
goals TO in the high school champion
ship game played a. Nacomb's Dam
Park yesterday afternoon. Pcratt.
Clinton's centre, shot d goal within the
first minute OF play. and Morris started
the second half with one point down.
The winners increased their advantage
In the middle Of the second half
through a fine shot by Zaccardo. a
little later Tinsley. Morris's centre.
dribbled tho ball halfway down the
field and succeeded in lodging 10 in the
Clinton net Schoen played exception
ally VII for Morris.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
CAPABLANCA ON
WAY TO NEW YORK
LaSker Said to Plan Trip
Here During Coming
Winter Months.

j. z. Capablanca. the Cuban chess
champion. has finished his engagement
at the Argentine Chess Club and is
expected 10 return 70 New York within
the next fortnight.
News comes from Berlin that the
worlds champion, Dr.. Emanuel Lasker,
also intended 20 visit this country this
winter. Those in the know, however.
say that Lasker is not likely TO visit
us just yet. inasmuch as he Is a pres
cnt engaged in teaching mathematics
Il one of the Berlin high schools,
having taken the place Of a teacher
who had % leave for the front.
10 would be a strange coincidence If
both Lasker and Capablanca should
meet in this city.
The United States champion. Frank
D. Marshall, continued last week his
highly successful tour in the western
part of the Empire STATE. He reports
having witnessed a regular chess boom
n the many cities he has been visit
ing. especially al Buffalo, where they
seemed TO De unable 20 get enough
master chess Although the chess
players in the latter city nave come
out in full force TO meet Marshall, they
nave already invited lue BouuoN CNtr-
champion, Edward Lasker, 10 visit But
falo. The latter is also arranging
tour of the United States and has been
asked 20 visit Cleveland, Detroit, To-
ledo and Chicago.
u is announced that the Big Four
universities will meet in this city on
December 2l % and 23 in order 70 play
their annual tourney. Each college,
namely. Columbia. Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. viii enter four men for play.
The triangular college league. com
posed of Brown. Cornell and Univer-
sits Of Pennsylvania, will meet the
week following namely on December
28. 20, 80 and 81 10 play their annual
games Each university will be repre-
sented By two men. who will thus have
90 play four rounds TO complete their
schedule of games.
Appended is the score of another
game, played by the late II. y. Pills
bury against the German expert,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

-a~-s Bov Ing Alley. Billiard q Foo'
e-sSlq Table Mfrs Repairs - -
zHN Supplies. Marx Bros. -
V 80 Union square.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Appended is the score Of another
game. PLAYED by the late H. y. Pills
bury against the German expert,
jacques Mieses:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Abolish County-to-county Meetings.

While the State Democratic conven-
tion is yet about sixty days off, the
manner of holding campaign meetings
is already being discussed. Opposition
to the old plan of holding meeting in
every county in the State is steadily
growing. 1t requires about so days to
complete the campaign, commencing in
June and ending the latter part of Au-
gust. The congressional district plan
has been suggested as substitute for
the old county-to-county plan. We
believe the suggestion to be a good one
and we trust that it will be adopted by
the State convention Let one meet
ing be held at central location in
each congressional district This will
give the candidates an opportunity to
fully discuss public questions and their
several views will then be given to the
people of the State through the press.
Of course, no one would be limited OF
restricted to these particular meetings.
Candidates could accept invitations or
make engagements to speak wherever
they chose.
Let the old county-to-county plan OF
holding State campaign meetings be
abolished.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
School Terms Too Short.

AS will be observed in this issue of
The Advertiser, Red Hill and Bacon
school districts are giving notice that
elections will be held for the purpose
of voting an additional levy for the
public schools. We are always glad to
see the rural schools take this progress
sive step and urge every voter to cast
his ballot for the additional levy.
Money spent for education is not an
expense but an investment. 1t is an
investment too thatwill not only bring
large returns in the matter Of divi-
dends, but it is absolutely safe.
Some of the rural schools are greatly
in need of additional funds in order
that the school term may be length
ened. Several schools have already
closed and others will soon close. Chill
dren in the vicinity of these schools are
not given the opportunity for obtain
ing an education that they should have.
All of the schools IN the county should
run from seven to nine months. The
example that Bacon ard Red Hill town.
ships are setting in the matter of pro.
providing additional funds should be
followed by other districts which at
prese,.t can only afford short term
schools.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18

winter. Edgeneld has been greatly
benefited by the lyceum entertain
nents during the past decade. The
bringing of the best talent here has
been the means of cultivating the mu-
sical and literary taste of our people.
At first these high-class entertain
nents were not appreciated, and con-
sequently not largely patronized. many
preferring lower order of entertain
ments, but now all of the lyceum en-
tainments are largely patronized and
are we'll received.
Edgefeld needs this kind of whole
some diversion and entertainment.
We therefore hope that in due season
the Alkahest bureau will be engaged
to furnish another course for next
season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Death of a Sterling Citizen.

Early Tuesday morning Mr.,
George G. Johnson died at his home
in Edgefeld after an illness Of
about 10 days. The body was car
ried to Greenville Tuesday and the
interment will take place to-day a,
Bethesda church in Anders on conn.
ty near the Greenville line. Mr..
Johnson leaves four children. two
daughters. Miss Matte Johnson
who teaches in the EdgefelG graded
school, and Miss Virginia Johnson
who is teaching in Aiken county,
and two sons, Messrs. Lynn and
Shields Johnson. He was in the 55th
year of his age.
MIR. Johnson purchased the Bates
place four miles north Of Edgefeld
about three years ago and soon
thereafter moved to EdgeGeld to
make his home. He recently pur-
chased lot of FIVE acres adjoining
Nj. George Minis home and ex
prcted to build on it this summer.
Mr.. johnson had not been among
our people long before they realized
that he WAS valuable acquisition
to our community. He was gent ro' 0
pubIic-spirited, high, toned, honor
able, always .exerting . wholesome
influence. His death has been dis
tinct loss to Edge6eld. Mr.. John
son was very devout member OF
the Methodist church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the third
division will convene with Red Oak
Grove Baptist church, March, 1929
1880, Devotional exercises by
moderator.
lI.co, Enrolment of delegates
and verba. reports from churches.
Queries:
lst, The present crisis in foreign
missions? L u Bell and G w. Bus
sey.
End, Every member canvass in
the interest of missions? j 9 Harv-
Icy and Rev G. N Sexton.
3rd, Love its evidences and pro-
duct? P H Bussey, Jno y McKie
and Grover Mcdaniel.
1880, Adjourn for one hour and
q h If.
9Th, How men should unite in
worldwide evangeliz ton? w X
Leggat, and Rev Y Nj Sexton.
9Th, Opportunity the measure OF
responsibility? Dr. w G Blackwell
and G Y D Freeland.
10 80, S. S. mass-meeting by
Superintendent. I,
Missionary sermon by Rev
Geo NJ Sexton.
Adjourn, for dinner.
Afternoon.
Sunday school mass.meeting,
Supt. J M Bussey AMI j G Morgan
The teachers, J G Harvley and |.
q Bell. The scholars, w r Leg.
gst aad T G Talbert.
S. =. Adams.
for Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Last Lyceum Entertainment.

The managers have announced that
the last entertainment of the present
lyceum course will be given in the
opera house Friday evening. April 8.
All four of the entertainments that
have preceded this one have been whole
some and uplifting, as well as enter
tanning. AMI it is to be hoped that the
present managers will arrange with
the Alkahest bureau for another series
of entertainments for next fall and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
Do Your Best.

1t was said of a young man whose
career was marked with success, He
never does less than his best, and he
betters his best most of the time. If
the same resolve were more fully scted
upon life for many people would pre-
sent fewer failures. --Orangeburg Times
and Democrat. &