davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Goals-Rlggs. n. shanhot. substitute
Sanders for Hamilton. Referec-F. Davies.
ILnesmen--F. Heller and J. Thomas Time
OF halves Forty-dy minutes each.
Morris High and Townsend Harris
Hall were scheduled 10 meet in a cham
pionship game at Jasper Oval yestter-
day, but did not pl3y, although both
teams were on hand. Morris claimed
the forfeit One of the goal posts
was missing, responsibility for which
rested on Townsend, who in turn put
il up TO the Park Department Morris
offered to play at Macomb's Dam Park,
but Townsend declined on the plea
that several substitutes we're absent.
Morris then claimed the game. Referee
Flood, of Public School No. SO, said he
would refer the mater to the Public
School Athletic League games commit
tee.
Manual Training High School. of
Brooklyn, had another hard tussle in
the high school soccer championship
game with the High School of Com
merce at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day afternoon. but in thc end. as in the
case with Curtis q week ago. pulled out
with a tie score thereby remaining
unbeaten to date. After a scoreless
NFSL man eGCu team Adllltu OuCt III
the second period.
Half of the seconi period had ex-
pired before the kickyrs were able to
break the ice, and then Commerce took
the lead. thanks to a corner kick which
Jacobson converted cleverly. Moth
ing daunted, Manual set to work so
effectually that Commerce yielded after
a few minutes of pay. In a fierce
scrimmage the ball rebounded from
the Commerce right back and Lind
shot it squarely into the home net.
While Manual Training showed the
better passing game, they were weak
before goal, and missed a number of
good openings. In the second half the
Brooklyn lads were the more agrees
sive. Commerce, though good in de-
fence. erred in overlooking, relying
little on the passing game. Lind, Ran
kin and Clarke starred for Manual,
while Holman, Goodman and Robin
sor eXcelled for Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

Match play was in order for the club
championship. the Dyker Meadow and navy
cups at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yes
teriay, the following matches being decided:
club championship first rOund-Dr. ". ID.
Johnson beat +. 4. Koehn. l up ~ holes
e. J. C0okal beat Frank Barton. up and 2
20 play: Z. +. Hunt beat I. w Fitch. up
ard 20 play.
Dyker Meadow cup first round)-A. L. Eos
ter beat T.. T. Hunt L up. ". l.. Johnson
beat Frederick j. Phillips. up and 1 to play.
Navy cup second round)-Dr. Cameron
Duncan beat L. o. Bergh, . UP and TO play
w X. Clevery beat Or. J. T.. Adams, 1 up
and 3 20 play. A. l.. Foster beat A w.
Faison. . up: E. r Hunt beat i. W Bios
sOIr l m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Work of Mellen and Pres.
Big Aid to Victory Of
Englewood.
HEAVY BATTING BY
WINNERS OF TITLE
Ryan, of Staten Island Cluh
Showed Way in Race for
Individual Honors.

The good pitching in the Au.,.
Baseball League was the outstsn1,s
feature Of the struggle for suDrsm..'
which ended about a month ayo r,
race for the championship was b;n..
one, and not until the teams wer. ma.
the end Of the schedule was tho r..
wood Field Club successful in si;ssas
ing the title by defeating the Creses,,,
annette Club, which had won "A.
championship in 1913.
For six seasons Englewood had "a !.
content with the runner-up posi,in"
The Commonwealth club finished
game ahead Of its town rival 80
Montclair Athletic Club. for ,,;.S
place, while the 7th Regiment and ~
Staten Island club were tied for sHs
place. 'A
The pitching Of Press and Neus,
was directly responsible for the men.
nant going TO the Englewocd FisiS
Club. Press headed the twirlers witt
record Of nine victories in ten Con
tests. He was scored on % times. Ma,
found for 50 safeties, but struck out n
men. which was three more strike.ou,,
than were credited 20 Roy Ackermas
Of Commonwealth. Mellen started +
four games. winning them all. Hs
yielded a little less than seven hits
game and famed twenty-five batterS
Mellen leads the pitchers, witt
Smith, Of the Crescents; Bauswein. Of
Commonwealth; Hohmann, Of n,
Crescents, and Howells, Of Common.
wealth, following, with two victoria,
and no defeats. Press is sixth. IA,
took part IN more contests. In add.
tion to Smith and Holman, the WORK
of Don Mackay and Murray Lee was
strong factor in keeping the Ores.
cent club in the fight Sterling per.
formances were returned By Bausweia.
Of Commonwealth. who was found ior
only two hits and two runs in two
games, while his strike-outs Numbered
twenty-five. Eddie Meyers. Of Mont.
clair. deserves credit for winning seven
out Of eleven games for his team.
The club batting honors also went
to the Englewood players, who in SO
times at bat made 1856 hits, or FIVE
more than the total of the Crescent
team, which followed. EnglewoOd had
a percentage Of .267. with its nearest
rival ten points behind The Ores
cents, however. crossed tae home
plate the greater number of times, los
runs being charged TO them. Mont
clair trails in third place, only four
points behind the Half Moon nile
while the eth Regiment team Is
fourth, with a percentage OF 20
Staten Island is fifth, with .25l, and
Commonwealth last, with .2l3.
Ryan, Of the Staten Island club,
won the individual batting laHrsls,
with an average Of 1915. He took
part in ten games, and in thirty.Eo
trips to the plate hit safely twelve
times. Knox, the Englewocd esptal
and third baseman, took par, in al 4
the fifteen games, and in lxty-hr
times at the plate made twenty-ss'
hits. for a percentage Of 1856. Or
lev Beavers, who covers the same 81.
ton for the Crescent nine, presses
Knox hard. being only five points BE-
hind. In thirteen games Beavers y
cured eighteen hits from iity I'm"
at bat.
The individual batting and tean
batting and the pitching records iG
the season follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Reid Comes Into His Own
and Wins a Golf Trophy
Feds Planning to
Invade NeW York

Chicago. Oct. 15.-President Gilmore
announced to-day that the Federal
League was planning the invasion OF
New York and that four possible sites
for bail parks were being considered.
Gilmore. with Charles WeeEhman and
william Walker, OF the local club, re-
turned to-day from New York. where
he said they had been talking over
with capitalists the advisability Of put
ting n Federal League team there.
Nothing definite was decided ON. he
said. but at another meeting In New
York. next Friday, action probably
would he taken.
There j. no truth in reports that
peace soon will be reached in the base
ball war. according to Gilmore. who
declared tho Federal League did not
want peace and that organized base
ball had made no overtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Defeats Crescent, Last
Years Champions, in
Fast League Contest.
CAPTAIN HAMILTON
SPRAINS AN ANKLE
Morris High Claims Forfeit
from Townsend Harris at
Jasper Oval.

Deprived Of the services Of their cap.
tain in the first half and with one OF
their own men figuring on the oppos-
ing side, Columbia's soccer players
sprang a surprise IN the Field Cup
League championship game against the
eleven OF the Crescent Athletic NIuo
Mt South Field yesterday afternoon.
The fact that tho Brooklyn clubmen
are CHAMPIONS Of the league made the
feat ell the more noteworthy. IL was
onlv at the last minute that the wear
crs OF the Blue and White decided 70
participate again in this series, - IL
was feared that the Intercollegiate,
played in the fall for the first time:
would interfere with the schedule. II
Yesterdays showing is any criterion
the prospects of the varsity title com
ing back to New York this season are
exceedingly bright.
The CresccntS were defeated IN the
second period OF play by score OF Z
goals to 0, neither side having been
able TO tally in the first half Honors
were fairly even after fifteen minutes
Of fast play, when Captain Hamilton,
in checking a Crescent rush, turned
his ankle badly and was obliged to
leave the field. 1t developed later that
the Sprdln was severe one, Whlch VIII
probably keep him out of the game Tor
two or three weeks.
Sanders filled the vacancy at right
half. A corner by the Crescents short
lv before the end of the half was sue
cessfully cleared by the collegians. The
half ended with the score 0 to 0.
On resuming play after the change
of ends Columbia became very aggres-
sive. and in five minutes had the salts
faction of scoring. The Crescents then
nut on extra steam and several times
were dangerously close to the home
goal.
At this stage II. Shanholt, a mem
Der of the Brooklyns' champion cup tie
team, was brought up to Columbia',s
forward line, while II. II. Shanholt
dropped back. Ten minutes later Shan
holt, in conjunction with Peck and
yelling, brought Off play that proved
too much for the Crescent back div
sion, and the first naTed shot the sec
ond goal that clnched the game.
Columbia's next game will be with
Staten Island. at Livingston. next Sat
urday. Collingwood, last years QUO
side right. is missing from the forward
line. but is expected back in the spring.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SOCCER IN SCOTLAND
Hearts Still Leads, with Ayr
United a Good Second.
In cahIe 10 rho Tribune. ]

London, Oct. II With the exception
Of Clyde and Queens Park, all tic
Scottish League clubs were engaged
to-day. Ayr United caused big sen
sation by beating the Rangers by ,
to /, and now occupy second place IN
the table, the losers dropping to fifth
position.
Hearts again did splendidly, beating
Dundee away from home, and easily
retains its place at the top. Celtic
also won, just getting home against
Falkirk by the narrow margin of ! TO
O, before its own supporters, and is
now third.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Two More One Day Journeys.

Two more one-day tournaments for
women were announced yesterday by
Mrs. Lawrence Swift, secretary of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton.
In addition to tournament at Hack
ensack on Tuesday and another on
Thursday at Westfield, there will be
one on Wednesday at Ardsley. The
second additional tournament Will be
held a week from tomorrow at the Es-
sex County Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

The Southern League results brought
many SURPRISES, the most startling be-
ing Crystal Palace scoring its first win
this season by beating Southampton by
9 to away from home. Watford won
its away game with Croydon Common
by the only goal scored. and at last got
to the top of the table, as Brighton and
Hove lost its game with Swindon Town
by to /.
Watford remains the only unbeaten
club in this league. Reading got into
second place by beating Northampton
by to /, while Cardiff City made a
big jump by scoring a splendid away
Tho results follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WINS WITH EIGHT MEN
Staten Island Too Strong for
Bensonhurst Eleven.

Although shorthanded in the game
with Bensonhurst at Ulmer Park. the
soccer team of the Staten Island Foot
ball Club succeeded in winning out by
the score of 2 goals to /, thereby as
Stunning the lead in the Field Club Soc
Ger League.
The first half went against the men
from Richmond County, Speith scoring
for the home team. After the restart
the visitors got their bearings. Mac
pherson first tied the score and Men
zies sent home the shot that won the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
PAWLlNG BEAT COMMERCE
Forward Pass Fails to Gain
Much Ground.

The High School of Commerce eleven
lost to the Pawling School eleven in
their annual game at Pawling, n. Y,
yesterday by a score of "a TO 0. Each
team used the forward pass often. but
few were successful. Commerce at
tempted more than dozen in the final
period in the hope of scoring, but onlg
two were safely executed
The Imam folloNVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Stevens Prep Beats
Poly Prep Eleven

Polytechnic Preparatory School was
beaten by the Stevens Preparatory
eleven on Castle Field. Hoboken, yes
terday by score of 7 TO 0.
The only touchdown came in the first
quarter. when two long end runs car
ried the ball to the 3-yard line, where
Adams carried it over. Cravst kicked
the goal Poly Prep played stronger
football in the remaining quarters, but
was unable TO cross its rivals line.
The linP-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
The results follow;

The second division games were es-
pecially interesting. as, with the eX-
certion of the Arsenal, all the leading
clubs were playing away from home
which resulted in many changes being
made in the table. The Arsenal en-
tertained Blackpool at Highbury, and
by winning by TO 0 are still at the
TOP.
The star attraction was between Full
ham and Huddersfield Town on the
ground of the former. The visitors
played desperately TO keep up their
fine record, and won an exciting game
by 8 to 2. They are still level with
the Arsenal on points. but have
slightly inferior goal average.
Glossop scored its first win of the
season by beating Bury by three clear
goals on its own ground, while Derby
County put up a splendid show against
Clapton Orient and got the verdict by
:he only goal scored.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Manchester City, However
Holds Place with an
Unbeaten Record.
ARSENAL AHEAD IN
SECOND DIVISION
Fulham Close TO Tie with the
Leaders-CrystaI Palace
Finally Wins.
by cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Oct. 17.-Several important
changes were made in the standings OF
the three principal soccer leagues as
the result of the games decided to-day
Manchester City journeyed to Not
tngham to tackle the County Cup,
and. playing desperately to preserve its
unbeaten record, won by score OF :
to and retains its position at the top
Of the table.
Both London's clubs in this DIVISION
were away-Tottenh Hotspur az
Sheffield opposing the United. while
Chelsea was at Bradford. Sheheld
United was without its crack forward,
Gillespie, who broke his leg last week
but managed to share the points with
Tottenham, each side scoring once.
Chelsea, which scored its first We
tory last Saturday. made a poor show
ing, and lost all ends up by three clear
goals. Aston Villa was greatly
strengthened by the inclusion of Ducat,
its international halfback, who has
been kept out of the game for two
years through severe injuries, and, en-
pertaining Burnley, manged to draw,
3-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

IOuchdowns = Whitney, O'NelI, Gargan.
Goal from Observation-Disclosures Goals from
touchdoWns-P Patterson 90. Substitutes
Paving. Sarre for Decernes. Gilmore for
Feuchtwanger. Radley for o. Brien. Ma raCley
Tor webb. Beainan for Rochester. Coz for
Gsrgan Gargan for Whitney, Glass for
O'Noil; Con.merce, johnson for Whicklch.
Hasler FOR collins, Macdonald for Clapp.
NW. Elder. Williams Umpire
Sears. Harvard Head linesman-lIowland
Paving school Time OF qusrters-Fifteen
and ten minutes eacs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Scarsdale Golf & Country Club

Soar.d3ic Golf anf Country club members
competed in a sweepstakes ia two classes
YESTERDAY. as well as Dag competition.
TIE latter MS won by Prestley :. Ma
Iauchlin r. L. Burgess won I'm class \
of the Sweeps" with e3-15-7s. while the
second award went to Daniel Nevins, with
lO0-zo-S0
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Apawamis Club.

George II. Barnes won the clarence ~ Pea
cock medal Tor the eightceu-fole medal PLAY
handicap AT the Apawauis club yesterda y
Ills card was 19-5-1s. rlerc was II lie "a
the sweepstakes. involving William II Wal
lace. IT.. and T.. ". Nash. vitE respective
scores ~ S---7G and & 80
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Columbia Springs Big
Surprise at Soccer
CHESS MASTER
STRANDED BY WAR
E. Lasker, Champion OF
London Club, to Seek
Refuge Here.

Edward Lasker, champion Of the
CITY Of London Chess Club, and a Ger
man subject. writes to this city that
he is stranded in London and that he
desires, as soon as he can get the
sanction Of the British authorities, to
seek refuge in this country. He lost
his position in London, and, to make
matters worse. ne met with an acct
dent which partly crippled him. He
cxpects to sail for this city in the
first week of November.
The Berlin Chess Society, which
looks back on a successful career OF
more than 100 years, is in difficulties,
and will most likely suspend opera
tions for the present. Many Of ITS
members are actively engaged IN war
while several are unable 20 pay their
dues.
While St. Petersburg, by order OF
the Car, has disappeared from the
man of Europe, ST. Petersburg, Fla,
seems TO be all the more determined
10 be placed on the map. News reached
here last week that the boarG o.
Trade in that city would build a
handsome structure for the local chess
and checker club.
Some of the high schools Of Brook
Ign and Richmond have formed ne"
league. under the title of Brooklyn
Richmond Interscholastic Chess
League. with Boys High, Bushwick,
Commercial. Eastern District. Manual
Training and Curtis High schools as
members. Each school will play home
and-home matches with every other
school affiliated with the league, the
first round to be played on Friday and
the final round on November 20.
What may happen to an amateur IN
a Ponziani opening is best illustrated
by game in which the famous Ger
man playwright and author, Oscar
Blumenthal, also widely known as a
problem composer, played the white
pieces. The game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Bedient Goes to Bushes
ny Telegraph TO The Tribunal

by Telegraph 20 The Irlbun'I
Boston, Oct. 17.-Hugh Bedient,
pitcher of the Red Sox, who achieved
fame in the 1912 worlds series, was
released to the Providence Information
al League Club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

on tho ~. and n chokes up the =
fb) Black thought no could improve upon
his tlav upon the ninth move. and, replacing
his men he gave Herr Blumeuthal an op-
portunity for further demonstrating ms CON-
blnatiye aptitude ty producing TIE toioMih S
interesting examinations E-N kt D.
p-K Ba: 10 R-kt Px f[t: n = on.
o r: Il Q-e ; ch. P-ht 3; Is x Z en-
= xQ: "a BX = mate.
,ci WHY not B-k = 49,
student VIII easily see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Baltusrol Golf Club.

Sixteen members OF the Baltusrol Golf Club
qualified for the tournament for the Autumn
cup yesterday Paul Fuller leading the heId
With card Of 99-22-77 This same result
also captured first prize In the sweepstakes.
The qualifying scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Yountakah Country Club.

uine-hole selected score competition was
on tie card a the Yountakah Country club
YESTERDAY. r. y. Piper winning with a card
Of 32-3-29
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Goals-Jacotson. Lind. Substitutes-Chanin
for Ashby. Fisher for Chann. Referee
David Bell. Linesmen-H. Cunningham and
!. slater. Time OF halves-Thirty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Touchdown-Ad Goal from touchdown
--Cravat Subsiitutes--Charles for Wood.
Shields for Redmond. Matthewson for Adams
Referee Thorpe. De - Sale. Umpire-Mul-
ke Brown. Head llneSmsn-Tee. Poly Prep
Time OF quarteys-Eight minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
The lineup follows:


Goals-Aiacpherson Menzies, speith. Ref
eree-A Laurie Linesmen-Jenkins and
Gaba Time OF halveS-FOrty-hve minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

The draw S Byron ~. +. T. Allsopp.
Nolte ". Green. Cranberry VS.. &. Brown.
CoVperthwsite W. s. N. Brown. Eggers vs..
Alls0pp shannon vs. r Il. Byron, Fuller vs..
Bamber. Adams vs. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
The summary follows:

FIRST sixteen tsemi-unal round Archie
NJ Reid, ST. Andrews. beat John u Ward.
Garden city. up and TO play. Maxwell
II. MarstOu. BaitusrO!. beat James r.
uyde. South SHORE. up and . 20 play.
Final rOund--Fteid beat Marston. I'D
and 10 play.
Beaten eight first sixteen. semi-hnal
round NJ. o. Hall. Garden CITY. beat
Howard e. whitney. Nassau. up and .
20 play j. Gorccn Doug f. Piping Rock
beat Horace ' Eernrr Nassau. . 10 ami
4 co. plsr.
Beaten eight inual --rud DouS,ar
bea- Hail g up and 20 play
Second sixteen sem. nn1i FOUND Gar
diner ~. white. F.ushiu-. beat Gardu-r
Hubbard. Piping Rock. . ip aud . 90 pls' .
g. Law Watkins. Piplus ROCK. beat 2. u.
Kerr Maidstone . up and To- play
Final round Watkins beat White %.
Beaten eight second sixteen. semi anal
round r. NJ Tarleton. Great Neck beat
William l. Hicks. Nassau. w and 20
play. George T.. ,Snov. Piping Rock, beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Dick Rudolph is an 'slmosi .
lete. he plays stud poker
well as he pitches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

When Gardiner ". White failed to
make the first sixteen many looked to
see him have easy sailing in the sec
ond division. The yagaries of the
game were again illustrated, however,
as the Flushing player lost to c. Law
Watkins in the final' round, the match
being carried to the home green.
There were two net prizes presented
in the handicap. and F. a. Soldwedel,
of tho home club. led the field with a
card of S4-l6-6s. Fay ingalls,, an
other Piping Rock man. won the second
award with 79-S-7l.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-07
Gates Entered Into No Deal

Mr.. Gates has been known well in this
State during the past ten years as he has
ably performed his work as Road Com
missioner! When the question OF bis be-
ing candidate for Governor came up,
he said he would not be a candidate, but
he never said lie would not accept the
nomination if it were rendered him at
the Montpelier convention. 1t would
have been very gratifying to some If be
would have made this statement, but this
he declined to do, when approached.
Now some of the papers are trying to
prove treachery on Mr.. Gates part. be-
cause he accepted the nomination which
none of the other four candidates could
land. Those who know Mr.. Gates know
he is not that kind of man and that
he has not been guilty of double dealug
nor of allowing "machnes' or work
ers' to force him into such a position
Bradford Opinion.