davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Clever Work of Yates in
Goal Prevents Crescents
from Scoring.
WANDERERS WIN BY
ONE-GOAL MARGIN
Stuyvesant Defeats Curtis by
Small Score - Br0oklyns
Easily Leads Strollers.

An exhibition of clever socksr WAS
witnessed at Bay Ridge yesterday az
ternoon. when the eleven Of the Pas
.aic Football Club. from Passaic. y. j.,
took the Crescent A. c. team into camp
20 rho tune Of goals 20 o. II came AZ
a big surprise to the home players
who did not lack in aggressive tactics,
and. I'm fact. bombarded the visitor.
goal terrfically during the hrSt NJ
Teen minutes Of play. Fine work on
the part Of Yates, in goal for Passaie'
saved the day for the latter.
In all the Crescents got n aoout
three times a. many shots as their op-
poacnts. but Yates was there every
tine. Fleming, from pass by scott
.cstablehed a leaa for Passaic m the
first half After the restart the Cres-
cents redoubed their efforts 20 score
but were again baked b. Yates.
4 corner gave Ward the opportunity
To shoot Passaic's second goal The
latter and W Jetfers, in addition 70
Yates. PLAYED the star parts for The
Jerseymen, while ". c. McClel!and, 81
right back, worked hard for Crescent
success.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Harvard Swimmers Still
Waiting for Natat0rlun1

Frank Sullivan, the team coach. has
decided not TO issue call for candl-
dates until the pigskin has been laid
on the shelf A number of recruits.
however. are doing preliminary indl-
vidual work under Captain Selby.
The aquatic forces of the Illinois
Athletic Club, Of Chicago. may be
weakened this season by the loss Of
two star performers. Michael McDer-
mott, the national breast stroke cham
pion, was injured so severely last
summer that very little hope is given
OF his competing again. and Conrad
Wohlfeld, the fancy diving title holder.
has been summoned abroad for mill
tary duty. They will be sorely missed
by the Western organization.
As usual, several interscholastic
swimming championship meets are in
sight, and unless steps are taken by
the proper authorities 10 either divide
the events among the holding institu-
tons. or sanction some particular one
Of the meets. the trouble experienced
heretofore. when there we're two and
three claimants for the same title, will
uaouestionably arise again.
Princeton has already announced a
championship carnival for February;
Pennsylvania proposes 10 feature an
o.her later. and plans are on foot for
the holding Of a third IN New York.
As titles will be awarded at all three,
il is easy 10 foresee the coufuslo
which is bound 10 follow If the lead
ing schoolboys are unable 20 attend
each one. as has invariably been the
case so far.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

The swimmers Of Harvard will again
he obliged 10 use the Brookllne Baths
for nrsctice. since the dormitory pools
are too small for the purpose and the
long-promised natatorium at Gam
bridge still remains pIous "lsh' M4l
thew Mann. the noted advocate OF the
elementary crawl, will have charge OF
the SQUAD. He says the Crimson mas
excellent material, but II is hopeless TO
believe that II can be properly
developed. owing to the dlihculty III
getting the candidates 10 take often
the inconvenient trip between Gam
bridge and Brookllne.
Among the best watermen trying Tot
positions of the varsity team are Cap
lain Fullerton. able TO do around one
minute for 100 yards. and minutes
IN secon0s for the furlOng; Seymour,
almos, AZ fast as the two distances, and
Gibbs Wentworth, Jackson and Darl-
mo GOOD for about p seconds at htty
Yards and warranted 70 furnish llkely
ysnresentatives for the sprints and
relay races. =
II seems great pity that lack Of
facilities should prevent these SWIM
mers from progressing, as they IN
doubtedlv would under favorable con-
ditions. and taking their place in the
intercollegiate association.
The opening INDOOR meet Of the
New York Athletic Club has been ten
tatively set for December 8 by the
swimming committee. subject 20 the
approval Of the governing board.
Owing 20 the number OF Princeton
water polo players oGs for football
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
CITY COLLEGE TEAM
WINS IN DUAL RUN
Defeats Lafayette Gross
Country Team by
Easy Margin.

Competing over the new Official
course at Van Cortlandt Park, the
cross country team of the College OF
the City of New York had little trou-
Lle in defeating Lafayette College
yesterday by score of 2S1s points TO
81 y points.
Joseph Scarlata, captain Of the City
College SQUAD, had little trouble IN
leading home the field, after setting
the pace from the start. His time for
the full distance was 80 minutes 81
seconds. Twenty yards behind came
George JafTe, a clubmate. William
Van Blarcom, the first visitor home,
was third.
After a mad scramble at the start
Van Blarcom took the lead, only 10
relinquish it q hundred yards further
on. Scarlata completed the first cir
cult Of the course in IS minutes 40
seconds. with Van Blarcom some forty
wards behind. From then on to the
fnish Scarlata ran along as he pleased,
Finishing with strong sprint.
The summaries follow;
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
CORNELL HARRIERS
TROUNCE HARVARD
Eight Ithaca Men Finish Before
One of Visitors in the
Dual Run.
~ rcleErarh 70 The TTIbune. J

Ithaca, n. Y. Oct. 31.--The appear
ance Of eight Cornell runners leading
the Harvard team 10 the finish in the
dual run indicated one of the worst
defeats that the Crimson ever suffered
in q 'cross-country race. Cornell scored
2s points and Harvard 80.
Windnagle, Of Cornell, won the indi-
vidual honors His time W 5 34:5O As
for the course Of 5A miles.
The Cornell runners we're never
pressed from the start. Mcclure, Of
Harvard, led during the FIST quarter
mile, but was soon outdistanced.
The finish was as follows:
Hofrnire. Cornell. 34.51; Potter Cornell.
55 :o6. Corwith. Cornell. 80 III Eldred. Cor
nell. 85Is: Crime. Cornell 35 "a; Gilbert.
Cornell 80 As: Speiden Cornell Southworth,
Harvard. Garter. Harvard Ingiehsrt. Cor
nell. McLure. Harvard sullivan. Cornell
Seamore. Harvard Tinkham, Cornell Main
Cornell Edgar Harvard Fuller, Harvard
Davidson. Harvard Bancroft and Wilson
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
GLeanings from Curriculum
of the College Athletes

also been learning the Courtney
method in gigs. about fifty osrsmen re
porting for practice.
Robert Stone Stoddart. II, Of
Englewood. y. j.. was recently elected
CAPTAIN Of the Yale lawn tennis team.
Captain Stoddart prepared at Law
rcnceville. where he played on the team
for two wears and was captain in his
senior year. He was a member Of
the champion freshman team last year
and represented Yale i'm the intercolle-
giate tournament at Haverford, Penn.
The men are not the only athletes
turned out by Syracuse University.
Fifty girls have been reporting every
week for field hockey practice on the
Castle grounds OF the upstate univer-
sity. From this number d college team
will be selected 20 repre- eent Syracuse
University At Silver Bay.
Columbia plans TO make later start
than usual in practice for the varsity
basketball team this fall. The first
call for candidates will not be made
until well on in November, and there
will be scarcely more than two weeks
Of drill before the fist game is played.
BY the new schedule of the intercol-
legiate league no league contest Will
be played until after the Christmas
holidays, but before the university
closes in December games will be
played with st. Lawrence, New York
University. Rutgers, Brooklyn Poly
technic and the alumni.
Lee, Benson ano Burghard. Of last
years varsity five, will be eligible to
play again this winter, and will be
greatly strengthened by the addition
Of Calder. who was a star OIL the 81.
Lawrence team two years ago. Calder
is one of the fastest players ever seen
At Columbia. and Harry Fisher, who
will coach the FIVE, thinks he will prove
himself the greatest player in the
East before the season is over. An
other star who will help out the Blue
and White is Walker, a law school
student, who played for De Pauw two
years ago.
The regular league season will begin
in the second week in January and run
through the second week in March.
The teams in the league this year are
Cornell, Columbia. Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
SOCCER STARS TO MEET
Crack Teams to Battle on
Many Fields.

Soccer football games scheduled for
this afternoon are as follows:
National LeagIe--Clan McDonslds vs. Newark
~ Edison Field. West Hul.ous v. True Blues. a.
Harrison oval Rangers ". Bronx United a. Pster-
sou.
New York stat. League-Germans - Csm-rons.
a. Manhattan Field. Columbia oval y.. Hollywood
Inn a. L.uur oval. Ran .ers vs. New York Celti-s.
al suburban Oval. clan MacDur w. Clan Mac
henxie. ~ Harlem Field
Election Day rNtures-Br Bro0kyus - Jersey A. & q.
a West side Park. JERSEY city. Columbia Oval -
Yoricrs. 40 Lemon oval. staten Island y. Crescent
A e. az LiyinEsr0u. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
EXCITING RACING At
TUXEDO MATINEE
The Expose, in Special
Event, Covers Mile in
2:1612, Best of Meeting.
IBy relesraph 70 The tribune.

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. oct. 31.-The fall
matinee Of the Tuxedo Horse Show As
sociation closed here to-day with some
exciting racing A large crowd of So
ciety people who were spending the
day here witnessed the races, as well
as q large contingent Of horse follow
ers from Orange County.
To the six races was added a special
race. in which The Expose, driven by
William Burgess, of the Parkway
Farms, went out 20 beat 2:20. He did
the mile in 2:16l9, the best time of
the fall meeting.
Judge Seeger and Judge Tompkins
were also brought into the limelght
to-day, showing their ability as drivers.
Judge Seeger, with his Amasis, beat
Judge Tompkins, driving Marjory
Patchen in two straight heats, doing
the mile i'm 2:29i4 and 2:29&.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-CLASS A-ONE.NiILE HEATs-rwo
Dir,cium b. d. Riverside Farms Dieker-
Eiss ii' Centre Arden Farm. disrimslj 90. ;
Oampaiuia Parkway Farms 'BIrgcss) .., 3 3
Time. 22i's -5O 2.-'.
IROTTlNC-CLASS B-ONENnLE HEATs-TWO
Is THREE.
Tho EIpo.' Parkway Farms 'Egrge>sl ....... J !
hpJerta B.rgcn Brook Farms Murray ....... o. 3
MrCHuio.h N J. Redmond ONlcrJ ........ Q o
Time. 2.l1iz elsi3
TRoTrING -. CLASS y e. sPECIM.-.- ONE MILE
Lmp-css o. Russia Brook Farms NurrayJ J.... ]
Helena Constantine Monte Crlsto Farms tHsr-
Time 2i5i. .lsis
TROTTING- CLASS 1.-TWO ~ THREE
Jus. So. Edward Larer'y .Larery) ........... I
Prince b. ID NHIfauy IN0afsuy) ............ - @
heIno. William Eat' itafr}I ....... ........... 8
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
New Stars Are Found for
the Cornell Track Team
in Underclass
Games.

The recent cold snap has not prevent
cd the candidates for the Cornell track
and 'cross-countrv teams from getting
in their usual practice, and MoaNey,
the coach, is busy trying out the men
who look promising. He has moved
the two squads from Percy Field to
Alumni Field, and although the new
track has not been completed the dis
tance runners have been working over
the 'cross-country course, while the
candidates for the field events have
been practising in the baseball cage.
The recent underclass track meet de
veloped some excellent material. Kelly,
a sophomore, won the 100 and 220 yard
dashes on a muddy track in lO12 and
% seconds, respectively. Foss, another
sophomore, has cleared u feet in the
pole vault. Alma ". Richards, the
Olympic high jump champion. also OF
the second year class, was first in three
field events and second IN two.
Candidates for next years golf team
have been practising for the last two
weeks. The men completed their
rounds each day and then turned IN
their scores, which were posted on the
scoreboard. This placed the players IN
groups OF SIN llolH NHi'u P''''i'''
they had the right 10 challenge each
other for higher places.
The Yale Rymnastic team candld>fess'
under the direction Of i. {. Eversrd'
the coach, have been practising daily
on the main floor Of the gymnasium for
the last two weeks. There has been
an encouraging turnout of freshmen,
and Everard is in hopes Of building up
we'll balanced team
Charles Courtney, the famous crew
coach. is never idle in the interests Of
the Ithaca institution Of learning, a!nl
has been looking over candi dates for
the freshman crew for the last three
weeks More than dozen men have
been out on Lake Cayuga, taking turns
in a gig. The varsity candidates have
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
MORRIS RUNNERS WIN
0utdistance High School D
Commerce Harriers.

Morris High School defeated the
barriers Of the High School Of Com
merce al Crotona Park, The Bronx.
yesterday, capturing the first seven
places.
William Fleck won individual honors
in rs minutes l3 seconds Morris won
the team prize by score Of 10 TO 80
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Tu addition 10 The usual weekly Red Carl
competition iu .uo classes yesterday mem
bers Of the Dunvoodle Country club took
part iu the final round for the october Cup
also iu two divisions. In the Class 4 diyi-
sion. y ID Becker defeated W NJ Babcock
70 the tune of up and 4 20 play. while w
+. Allerton beat +. ". Nye. Up and 20
play in class B Iu Glass \ Of the Rel Card
competition. Becker also won with card
of Sf-l2-1i. while g.. II TrelweI. with
e3-23-,0. topped the Glass b list.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

r. q. Parsons worked his way 10 TIE enll stage
of tho championship o., the DJker Mesi0s Coli
Club sesteri4y by deila,ing II. A. Bads up and
% play - one half Of the sent hnals on n,
other sde Of the bracket , ". shelby beat = e.
Russell IN u. third round oy the narrow mIIin
Of yp
This rres SHELBY n. rsht to play W. r. John
cor IN the semi tnal and ths winner of TIA, match
uiu nee, Parsou. .Jr he title Two prizes were
offered in tAe monthly medal pl4g handicap re-
su.tug lu A .lc between Or. Pau Pitcher and l. r
Oe.and. with respective carts of GIFTS aud
bJ-i---I
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club

tn the best ball competition against par az
the Scarslaie COLI and country club yes
terday. ". = Whitney and VI g. Starrett
and George standing former champion rae
quet player. and f. W. Morrow. finished all
even The play-or Will be decided later IN
the Class A ~ the sweepstakes, ". B. Whit
ney topped the list with sj-ll-5f while in
Glass B Henry Melville. with l03-2l-s2.
captured the prize
The best bail scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
KOIehmainen Holds
10 Mile Championship

41:543-5: So miles. 44:41 As; . miles,
a7:321-5; 9N miles, 50:l5; 10 miles,
52:47 3-5.
Renz won rs ne pleased in the
scvtn-milc walk Through the Hfth
and sixth miles he was hard pressed
by Remcr but in the last mile showed
bc had a world of reserve. and moro
than Offset any gain that Remer had
made. kaiser walked we'll for two
miles. and never let Remer get more
than fifty yards ahead of him in that
distance. lie soon began to tire. how
ever and Remer passed him before
they reached the thrce-mile mark.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Ardsley Club.

Members u tie Arlsiey Club took par, IN an
eighteen hole medal Play handicap yesterday. J. =
Cl.rk. Win Stiff ncirg returned ne winner.
There a ne for second .1s, between B g..
Broad I'D 2. e. Wer,Lmar. with respective scores
" q6--1--I and ELISE
Tie f1ll0vi. returned cards
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Glen Ridge Country Club.

A. the Glen Ridge Country Club members took
part iu best ball handicap Yesterday, r,,!'il. =
Walker r Bickfor,h and r. Council, and II. b.
Roger, snd B q. Bartlett ach with net score
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Forest Hill Field Club.

-Four ball foursomes competition. with
combined scores rOuutiug was th. principal
attraction a. the Fore~. Hil Field Club
yesterday. The winning pair, l. Andrews
and T. Hack. had q score of S4-l9-65
while j. a. Wilson and r. Sandersou with
49,, ,-65i.. were close second There
was also q sweepstakes in Two classes. The
Glass 4 winner proved 70 be T j. Lintott.
with s4-12-72. while there was tie for
second place between X. Sauderson and J. A
Wilson. with respective cards Of Sl-s-13
and S2-9-73 H. Smith and q. Harris
each, with score Of l04-2T-7i, finished r.
q tie for the Class p prize
The foursomes scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

By the close score Of goals 20 {,
the Overseas Wanderers defeated he
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation eleven in a championship game
Of the Saturday Amateur Soccer
League az the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon.
Il was the first defeat the Centrsls
mas sustained in the league this sea
son. At half time the Overseas led ty
20 >. Puxty, two, and Williams,
Bowles and Kidd. each one. scored for
the Overseas Mcclellan and Klrzpat-
rick, Of the Centrals, shot two goals
apiece.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

To-day's soccer fixtures include the
replay between the Brooklyn +. C..
al Brooklyn Celtics IN the cup tie OF
the American Football Association az
Oval, and state league
game between the Columbia Oval and
Hollywood Inn teams az LenoX Oval.
= he Germans will meet the Camerons
at Manhattan Field.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
BIG GOLF TEAM MATCH
Travis and Peters Beat Whit
ney and Douglass on Links.

There was team match with about
thirty golfers on side on the links
of the Garden City Golf Club yester-
day. The visiting delegation repre-
sented the Nassau Country Club, but
when the total had been footeI the
honors easily rested with the home
team, II TO 90 The incentive was a
desire TO do something for the Belgian
Relief Fund and every competing golf
er contributed toward the cause.
II had originally been intended TO
have the opposing factions made up OF
fouTsomes. with the best ball counting
two points and the next best one point.
These were the conditions, except
where singles were played.
Walter j. Travis, paired with Ral phi
Peters. ir.. defeated fludiay =. Douglas
and Howard r. Whitney, the first
named scoring poirts. The greatest
"cleau-up.' however, vent 20 the credit
of another Garden City pair, James J..
Taylor and T. 81. Robertson. who scored
- points az the expense Of ". +. Rich
ards I'D A. r. Whitney
The summary follows:
GARDEN CRY NASSAU.
RALPH 'i2,. r,',2, All n H. n H. ps." sll e. C. y,
C. ; Sullivan ana vs. , & jen,ing. ..ri
j = =" rossr, and \ j. = R.1sri ,ad yl,- ,.
W, .1rr.,i. and T., : noasIas and II.
R,,lpn re'er'. r-, WUmesy ...,,i
Harold Golain and J. G. M.oon and II =
n. i'' Simon, a.I l. TIorr, lni W
Lou. lA'ng.io7.... -, R Ialr'on .......
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

De Witt Clinton and Commercial
High of Brooklyn clsshed IN high
school championship soccer game for
the Maxwell trophy al Van Cor,landt
Park yesterday afternoon, end, after
battle royal. Clinton carried OF 'he
honors Of the day by the odd point
Only one goal was shot during ihe
entire sixty minutes OF play. which
was replete with brilliant dashes OR
the respective goals Of the contenders.
The defence. however, scored heavily
on all occasions.
The lone tally credited 20 De Witt
Clinton came from miX-up IN f.opt
OF Commercials goal A desperate
rally on the part of the Manhattan lads
resulted in Michaelson's finding TIE
net with a we'll placed shot.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

Stuyvesant High School obtained ne
verdict over Curtis High I'm a cham
pionship game at Curtis Field yestcr-
day, by the score Of 20 o after no.
scoring first half. The winning goal
was shot by Casilo. Captain HIidler,
Albrecht and Specht distinguished
themselves in the Stuyyesant lineup
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

The Saturday League match between
The Prooklyns and S-r0ilers. played at
Marquette Oval yesterday, resulted 90
favor Of the Brooklyns by the score OF
, goals 10 o.. A. half time neither side
had scored.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

E6ferae VI IUTfr LIne'Te" NTn''IUI
aul Trerflel Go0I N..lae..cu. ur 80 .ft
Clinton. substitute ,ironn for Shie.l-
Shields Tor Harry M7treVso1 Hensan fo-
Limho~s Sprous for Ns7zo's. Time Halves
nf 70 mInula.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
The lineup follows;

Referee. Wari. iinesmen- Beckett an
Jones Go4ls-PuNty t2I. Williams Bow les
Kidd Overseas Wanderers Mcclellan O-I
Kirkpatrirk t9l. Cer,rais. rime-Halv-s n
a. minute,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

and Jennings GOALS Fleming lnI Var
Paesalr. Tine-Tsltes y a. minutes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

-4---- Bow ling Alley. Billiard a. Pool
.=Ssg Table Mfrs. Kepsirs. -
~ supplies Marx Bros. -
V 30 Union square.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Great Finn Runner Wins,
but Sets No New Marks
on South Field Track.
REM is THE VICTOR
IN SEVEN-MILE WALK
Large Crowd, Including Delega-
ton on Dome of Library,
Watches the Contest.

Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finnish
Olympic distance champion, retained
the American tcu-milc champ lonshlp by
outrunninc a field of fourteen IN the
championship run which was held on
South Field. Columbia University, yes
terday afternoon. kolehmalnen, who,
when on these shores, runs IN the col
orS OF the lrish-American A. C., ap-
parently did no. have desire 10 set
any new records, despite opinions 10
the contrary expressed by ms coacn ana
others who were supposed 20 know.
But the little Fin apparently had no
such intention. In the first place, ne
ran behind his last years time from
the crack OF the gun. Not that this
wasn't more than enough 20 assure
himself OF victory. But when ne
came abreas. Of his country man, mt
Nc Nillyer kyroneu, az the seven ana
hree-Quarter-miic post, he was content
80 Jog along. running on the outslde
Of Kvroncn all the way 10 the last zap,
when he let forth with as fine burst
OF speed as one would care 20 see. Need
less 10 say, he picked up more tnan
half lap on kyroren N that quarter
mile. Only Kolehmainen himself
knows why he didn't more than nall
run the last two and q quarter miles.
I'd REM, OF the Mohawk A I" mace
Fred Kaiser Of the New York A. G.
eat humble pie in the seven-mile walk;
Kaiser won the race year ago and
was the favor.te over REM when the
race started. With the crack Of the
gun REM proceeded TO make Kaiser
look foolish. In the first mile he had
3 lead Of a furlong over the passing
champion. and IN the sixth mile ne
Tapped Kaiser while the crowd cheered
might5ly. Kaiser was so done up pc
fore the race was half done that he
could not hold Dick Remer, Of the
Irisb- American a. c.. and was beaten
by Rener by half lap.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-01
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, April 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
els M. Lyman, Jr., ct al, whose post of
iice address is Salt Lake City, Utah.
have made application In accordance
with the requirements of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1907, as amended
by the Session Laws of Utah, 1909
and 1911, to appropriate one thous-
and 10000 acre feet of water from
the first left hand fork Of Parowan
Creek, Iron County, Utah. Said wat
er will be stored from September of
each year to June 80, inclusive, of the
year following, in a reservoir en-
braced in Section 20, Township 95
south, Range west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. The water so stored
will be released from said reservoir
at point which bears north 80 de-
grees II minutes east 3,4765 feet
from the southwest corner Of section
20, Township 80 south, Range 8 west,
Salt Lake base and meridian, and al
lowed to flow down the natural chan
mel of the stream 10 point which lies
LIT feet south and $50 feet east Of
the south quarter corner of section 10.
Township "a south, Range 3 west,
Salt Lake base and meridian, where
it will be recovered and conveyed by
means of a canal for a distance Of
1920 feet, and there used from May
to August 81, inclusive, of each year,