davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18

UeH pVleH SVHip'VH'sh
3iefes afidab 9cr ei'
ner sirsabI eon Sab
rem Serr GapeFs Ion
fniirt bah er ielibeE
abnIi6s sInidue efs
eeibens ashabi better
berporrdaeHosh SnmpI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
EabtDa ,,nb Seuebme.

- Setrstdr gilbert Silpa untsr6rei.
t.te asftern I'M 9eqsOue Stabtrutb bic
Blame fir bic Qsnberunaen Der 2lu.
brinaaHa D0H gOasnli6tctn uRb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
@eid)e gcnte.

Gin Wann, beHsn Rams Der poli'si
bstount aes.bsn tpurpe, itsbt inter
bem gerba1t, 5obn Gdrbas, BON gio.
1923 Raee Gtraee, ben getrag bon
$3.50 entipenbst 81 babsn. Die Suni'
me mar in sinsm aoffer aufbspubrt,
be nber Tisb erbrohen bate. inb ma
ben Der Disb srbro8en bate. nno bic
lungjabrissu Griparniiie bes Wiannes
bilbeien. Die geitoblene Summt bee
liano aug 40 3ebnsToGarsg sgiOtsn, uRS
sinsr $50 glois.
ssrsb. Smith, BON Ro. 745 Wsit 8.
Gtrabe, tbeilie Der poli5ei geiterH init.
b-5 ibm Elm Wann. iuslhen sr Der s,o.
iisei ais Der 9bdtsr bs5sihnets aus
jsinsr Dobnung cine solDene hbr i'm
msrtbs Don $4S entlptnbst bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-18
ire slnfmerfiamisit ipirO
adtnusspoa aai einen iuid,'
iisen midJt aIlsenein bsfanH.
ten S,mnft ssleuft, ouh siH
abfhbrmittel Elm itGrfenbes Clement
entbaltem ioa. nm geritopfnns init
Griolg IN btsesnen.

eerr 5obn .. Gapsrs bon 30 oio 9toinn
Ctr. Jou gsorfb. 1etas. bate etests1hal@
cine aans bsisHosre uno bsdsidnenoe eFlae
rnns. Or Iii al etuem ffpeEen Hdn ooh
gsrliopfana hnb GnrmIsiben GT psraHssaois
sln aniss Gfh1 @eIb nit bem striudt e'n
esiImiiitl sn finsen. 3u isiuer iisbsrraifnns
bemirfte 9ernna tiHs ralte gtIlerms bon ie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
BIG 'CROSS.COUNTRY
RUNS ON CARD TO-DAY
intercollegiate Championship at
New Haven, Metropolitan
Fixture Here.

Two important 'cross-country runs
will be held to-day. The intercollegi-
ate championship will be held in
New Haven this morning as an adjunct
TO the YaleH Harvard game, while the
senior metropolitan championship will
be held over the Prospect Park course
in Brooklyn this afternoon.
More than two hundred college boys
will fight for honors over the Yale
course, almost a record entry. Thir-
teen colleges will be represented, as
follows: Cornell, Harvard, Columbia,
College of the City of New York, Col
by, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Dart
mouth, Princeton, Syracuse, Yale,
Brown and Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
The race will start and finish in the
Yale Bowl, and will be the first ath-
letc contest of its kind held in the
new structure. The course stretches
over six miles, and it will be a real
test of 'cross-country running ability.
The boys will have TO climb hills, run
through fields, break through woods
and cross some water as well.
Jack Monkeys Cornell barriers are
favorites, but Harvard is also favored.
Colby will make bid for honors and
has a strong team entered.
Practically every well known Gross
country runner in this vicinity will
start in the senior championship at
Prosnect Park. The race will start at
3 O'Clock. The New York and Irish
American Athletic clubs will fight for
honors, it is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Team Standing
in Cycle Race
TWO O'CLOCK SCORE.

pack took up the chase, riding des-
perately and relieving each other Of
the pscemaking every two laps. Moran
relieved Mcnamara at the end of three
laps and rushed ahead, holding the
lead, then Mcnamara again shot out
and increased the gap TO more than
nalf a lap while the thousands roare6
their admiration of the feat.
After the sprinting had ended Nc
Namara received a wonderful ovation
as he took up the grind once more.
People stood up, waved their hats and
threw him in the cir, while women
shouted his name Historically.
So great was the excitement caused
by the unequalled sprinting of the
riders that all thought of continuing
the mile sprints was lost sight of by
scorers, riders and the audience. The
whole interior Of the Garden hummed
with the ordinations of the audience
as they commented on the reckless dar-
ing Of McNamara's riding as he dashed
through the narrowest of openings in
his wild ride for victory.
Shortly before midnight the an
nouncement was made that the tail
end teams, Wslthour- Halstead, Thorn
as and Hanley, Mitten and Anderson
ard Piercey and Hansen, had each lost
two laps, and that the six toms in
the lead had been fined $50 each for
unfair pick-ups. Even had Mcnamara
and his partner gained the lap they
fought so hard for, il would not have
been allowed, announced Prunty, be-
cause of this. The audience greeted
the statement with Kisses and cat
calls.
Sensations were the rule in the early
hours Of the morning at the Garden,
as a result of some of the most
terrific spirits ever seen at the six
day race. The team of Gus Wohlrab
Nnd Grassy" Eyan, regarded previous
ly as one of the most dangerous in
he race, was forced to quit, unable
to stand the killing pace.
In the afternoon. too, the sprinting
continued. although at longer inter
walls. and in one of these efforts of the
back markers to regain their lost
ground the teams of Mitten and An
derson, Walthour and Halstead and
Piercey and Hansen we're Tapped sew
eral times, putting them out Of any
chance Of figuring IN the lead to-
night, when the race comes to an end.
This sprint, lasting eighteen min
utes, had the audience in a frenzy Of
excitement. and when the riders had
Quoted down it was found that the
team Of Walthour and Halstead had
lost q lap. Twenty minutes later Wohl-
rab and Ryan were officially declared
out Of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
ERASMUS MEETS
ADELPRI TODAY
Ten Scholastic Football
Games on Card Sure
To Be Keen.

The last Of the scholastic football
games before the final struggles on
Thanksgiving Day will be played this
afternoon. Ten games will be played.
and interest runs high. Bay Ridge
and Manual Training, Adelphi and
Erasmus Hall, Commercial and Boys
High, Stuyvesant and Stamford, the
Commerce Cubs and Clinton Cubs
and Clinton and PeekskiH Military
Academy are among the teams which
will hold the interest Of the crowds.
OF first Importance will be the games
between Adelphi and Erasmus Hall,
Bav Ridge and Manual Training and
Commercial and Boys High School.
These teams will play at Washington
Park. the home of the Federal League
club in Brooklyn; Suburban Oval and
Commercial Field, respectively. A con.
tender for honors may be eliminated
when Adelphia and Erasmus Hall meet.
Adelphi is unbeaten, while Erasmus,
rallying after a midseason defeat, is
going at top speed The powerful, If
somewhat unpublished. Bay Ridge team
will try conclusions with Manual
Training. with every chance of win
ming. The Maroon team is unsecured
on this season and is regarded as cham
pionship material. d.
The Commerce Cubs, with record OF
six victories in seven games, Will try
TO clinch the junior championship OF
greater New York when they face De
Witt Clinton this afternoon at Man
haitian Field. A well fought game IS
expected. The Clinton Cubs have been
-oing well and have held their own in
he scrimmages with the first eleven.
Roth teams are well versed in the new
game and are evenly matched in
weight. An eleventh hour change was
necessary in the Commerce backfeld,
but Bremen, who will start at right
balfback in place of Burns, is fast,
hard player, and despite his lack of
weight is one of the best men on the
team. ell
Hamilton Institute will take the field
against Horace Mann at Horace Mann
Field. These are the only private
through the season, and not a little
interest centres on the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Big Crowd Cheers Wildly
At Riders in Mad Dash
for Prizes.
TWO TEAMS LAPPED;
FIVE DRAW FINES
oor,,et Pressed to Utmost to
Hold Own with Mcnamara
at the Garden.
~ FRED HAWTHORNE.

c,riuting OF the most ueSPef@'e '""'
.vor seen in a siX-day race AT
,r.s;son Square Garden occurred last
~ ~. during q series of dashes for
Ds .. A. 1885 o'clock. Clark and
- . .,5 Lawrence and Magin' who
NJ, ~, even with the leaders all
nss we're forced to fall back lap
80 the terrible strain Of the inees-
.srt speed. 49,. I'D s,.h O
Inc been witnessed IN the GaIuen
s~r;nr the height Of the sprlh'ihs,
Wen and women stood up m thelI seSts
NeH shr;eked frantically, the trainers
I'D handlers Of the riders rusneu nSle
80 there about the track ana panue
~o,;um was everywhere. -,
For fully fifteen minutes the WhlrI-
Va mace continued without an m
' s,', let-up. led throughout by Nc
Vsmara and his partner Moran ne
ssi5 was strung out all over me 'raeH'
- he entire twenty-tour riders sun
y he race never left the saucer; pleh-
nc M their partners at every zap IN
.Is mad effort TO hold the nying Nc
Ysmara. who rode like a nend.
Alfred Goullet, the. big Australian.
vas forced 20 ride with every ounce OF
,,Tencth a. his command TO holc his
ovr. and had II not been Tor ms re-
wsrkable ability TO slowly cut down
me leed while Moran was riding ne and
crepds. with the rest OF the held,
worId have been Tapped.
clark and Root hung on tenaclously
for az least FIVE miles OF the sprintlng,
.ben gradually were forced back, yard
nv ward. until Moran, who had again
rslieved Mcnamara, caught up with the
Australian just as Root started 10 re-
Tsve him. At the same instant Clark
.v,,nr far Up the bank at the Madison
az and 9th 81. side, and the Stragglers
In the pack going at great speed
crashed into him. throwing him 70 the
trsck with stunning force. Clark was
mixed I'D and carried 20 his quarters
and Root was hustled back TO take his
place. NJ
and Hansen were Tapped many times
Daring the sprint. but their standing
had not been announced by the judges
AZ the time Of going 10 press.
As on previous occasions, last nights
sprint was started during the running
of Of series of mile sprints-hfteen
miles for $40 a mile. Piercey had taken
I've out Of the first ten prizes, and the
asld was just slowing up after efforts
when Mcnamara shot down from the
TOD Of the bank on the Madison av.
corner and whirled down the stretch at
breakneck speed. Clad in a flaming red
Jersey. and with his shock Of jet black
hair. Mcnamara looked like a flaming
comet as he streaked around the steep
ly banked track.
Warned by the shouts Of the seven
thousand persons in the Garden, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

onelsl Record and Forscsst-Washngion. nov.
% Tho Atlantic disturbance Of Thursday Is no"
central o7er the mouth Of the - Lawrence II
has been attended b. snow throughout Northern
Ns,r England snd Northern New York. and west
srlv aale, along the coast. second disturbance
rom the extreme Northwest has reached Tie upper
AZ. region. bur has not yet caused much precipl-
tatl0u or strong Anls 81, - ..,.,h A,
t.nt- ,fste, has spent is force. and while ifeef-
M teulreratufe prevailed al p u. to-day neaIV
~ fh. f,ulf cOas.. quick reaction 70 higher TEN
r,s,sfg-es Is expected boz the Missouri Nd-ey sAd
sssoersIly over The plains states south 70 and IN
ma Teya, the temperature Is relatively h.sh.
- n 10 degrees .n Tie last tNenty Tour hours
b.1rs reuor,ed from Eastern Nebraska. Kansas and
Northwestern Iowa. .,... s.-,-. ,
Vor,1~rn New Engan1 and on The lee shores % the
Great Lakes tar weather Is indicated ior an G,hef
dl.fr-.f. SaturIly and sunday. The temperature
v.l .lss DO tle Interior valleys saturday aud 10
~ Ea.r aud South sunday
NM. fli Saturday and sunday North Atlantic.
,rs-h Nest ID rortAsest. diminishing middle Al
lautle fresh west Oh northwest. south Atlantic.
moderate v.st. east Gulf III norm. becoming
vcst. west Gulf light southwest. upper lakes. fresh
sluthRest. lower llacs. fresh west 10 southwest
Forecast for Special toeslltlo.-Eas,srn Nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
NEW COACH AT COLUMBIA
Oakley to have charge Of
Baseball Team This Year.

Andrew J. Coakley, former Holy
Cross College pitcher and later star
in the National League, was engaged
Yesterday to coach the Columbia base
ball team for next spring. Coakley
was coach Of the battery candidates
last spring under the direction of Billy
Lush. who was in charge of the entire
squad. This year Lush has gone TO
New York University. and Columbia de-
cided to give Coakley the full COM
mand. Coakley developed Shea, Coium-
bias best pitcher, last spring from
mediocrity to the first rank. and Co,
lumbia authorities were greatly pleased
with his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
PACKERS HERE TO STAY
Gilmore Says Kansas City Will
Stay in League.

Kansas City, Nc, Nov. 20.-That
Kansas City will retain its membership
in the Federal League in 1915 was the
announcement made here tonight by
James A. Gilmore, president Of the
league. after a conference with the di-
rectors OF the local club.
"A number of reports have been sent
out of Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land" Mr.. Gilmore said, "to the effect
that Kansas City will lose its fran
chise, but ! don't believe there will be
hange made in cur organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
KINGSLEY SCHOOL VICTOR
Winds Up Football Season by
Beating Montclair.

Kingsley School, outweighed ten
pounds to the man, outplayed and de-
feated the eleven of Montclair Military
Academy at Essex Falls yesterday
afternoon and wound up its season.
The score was 10 10 o.
The score does not fully tell the
story Of the game. The Kingsley la IS
matched their speed and superior
knowledge of the game against the
beef and Drawn Of the Mon,clair boys
and ran circles around them. The ends
were An omen avenue for short gains
when Kingsley needed a first down.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
North Jersey Golfers Gather.

The annual meeting Of the North Jer-
sey Country Club was held at the club
house last night, aft which fifty mem
bers attended a dinner. Officers were
elected as follows:
DR.. ". B. Johnson, president; Rich
ard r. Chiswell, first vlce-president;
w. George Scott, second vice-president;
Jacob Valdez, third ce-president;
Frank Gledhill, treasurer; William A.
Sumner, financial secretary; Wallace
G. Paul, recording secretary, and Harry
r. Habben, H. G. Turner, L. r. Hoff,
W. R. Newton and II. n. Sawyer, mem
bers Of the board Of governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Brickley May
Kick Only Twice

Charlie Brickiey may shoot Mt the
Yale goal posts only twice. II has been
said repeatedly that II the Harvard
captain got In the game ut all
would be only to kick. II N fair to
assume. therefore. that lie will he
taken out Immediately after each ef ort
for u field goal. The section which
covers the possible activities OF Brick
lev reads n follows:
"a player may he substituted for an
other ut any time. but before engaging
In play lie must report To the referee
or Q nplre. \ player who has been re-
moved daring the game may return
once, either at the beginning Of sub
sequent period or at any time during
the fourth period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
BRESNAHAN TO TRADE
Seeks to Strengthen Infield
and Reduce SQUAD.

Chicago, Nov. pa series of trades.
planned with the idea Of strengthening
the inheld of the Chicago Cubs, will be
made, if possible, by Roger Bresnahnn,
who to-day assumed his duties as man
ager
Bresnahan said he hoped to reduce
TO twenty-one players le squad on
the clubs payroll, now numbering thir-
ty-four.
Rumors that Zimmerman might be
traded. owing to alleged unfriendly
feelings between him and the new leau-
en-, were denied. Brcsnahan saying he
thought too much of the third baseman
70 let him 90. No fear that Archer
would desert to the Federals is felt, &C
cording 70 President Thomas. as Arch
er's contract does not contain the ten
day clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Yacht Designer Takes
Mysterious Trip Abroad

Theodore D. Wells. the well known
yacht designer Of this city and man
aging director of the Tebo Yacht Basin
Company, will sail on the Cunard
steamer Pennsylvania this morning for
Great Britain in company with one Of
his American clients.
While abroad Mr.. Wells will act,
with his client. in placing an order
with one Of the shipyards of Great
Britain for a commercial vessel, the de-
tails Of which cannot be made public at
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Fordham Captain Out Of Game

The Fordham eleven held secret
signal drill yesterday as hnal prep
aration for the game with Boston Coi-
lege to-day. The Maroon team VII.
enter the contest minus the services %
Cantain Wymard, who has an injured
:. ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

TouchdoWn--Sperry. Goal from touchdowl-
Srerry Goal from the hed-Ircmaine sub'tliu-
tto~s-For Nlonc.a air Scudder for tier, Scser for
Van Gcsseu and lie Brun for Bartlett. For hmss,
lev. Dogrln fof Underwood. Too.ey Tor George aud
Rsabey Tor Bingham Referee-Mr Sclvage. I'm.
pire-Nir Swartz Time OF same-Periods u Il aud
10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
etc. 10 Colleges schools and
Families Apply 20 Mrs ~ J YOUNG
Fulton. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING woRKs
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices ReAsonabe. send for Circul4s.
Tel is92-i6s3 Bryant tsii39 West s5ih 81
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans b,
compressed aiF steam. hand o. Oh door 1888
Broadway. AZ East isth u CoE 4 BRANDT
lei 49, -3sth
Multlsrsph Letters, 800. ,iso; 900. Sis;
10000. 50 prompt @ r weatherford. Ii6 Nassau
Room 1908 Phone Beekmsn $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 70
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

., 800. ..,.r,e- $50 pm.
psrsU Jspsn. Corea China Philippines %,
tyia san Franciscoj. Chiyo Maru. NV %
Hawai- Juan r . '.',.F ........... Nos 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
AUCTION SALES
u.u [ gf

MORTGAGE sALE-By virtue OF a chs,isI r,o,,,--
gage. 1 MI sel Monday. Nor. 3. At $50 y n
on premises. ~ PARK Row. and lmreli atev H..
RESTAURANTS. b. order Of the Mortgage phiiio
NJ soyA. l. PREIsER. Aue,iona.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
Female.

GOOD POSITIONS secured b. learning how 10
think risht Al Tie New Thought Chuich' Aeolian
Hau. 81 W. asa q. sunday u a ~. tlae,t
barred. not even T. W Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21
HELP WANTED.
Male

GOOD POSITIONS secured b. Learning bow 10
think light al The New Thought Church Aeolisa
Hall q ~ i3d s., SUNDAYS. II a. %. Finest
pipe organ IN the world Ffes seats. No e1s
barred not even l. W VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

\. VI
2:l5-lj50 First av.. Michael Lazmsry: slight.
1914 81 Marks Place. Morris Richner slight.
9l0-3l0 Cherry st.. Charles Levine trlhng.
lO.l5-Sl Willctt - Morris Inghar trifng.
l04j-3l9 L. sth ST.. Max Tillerman: slight.
II 25--537 L sth St. Morris Epstein. no damage.
HEP aud q W. 3ith St. Harry Froelch.
PM
l:o5-l7s,h ST. and Harlem River John Kennedy
ding
2:55-slO Z. Houston st.. Nathan Goldneld; tn
fling.
t20-47 Norfolk st. Herman Schann: trihlng.
4i0-lO22 Union av.. The Bronx; owner unknown;
no damage.
5l5-ls2T wilkins az. The Bronx: Adolph Green
valid. trfng.
5:25-39i Canal st.. Simon Bros $50.
6.20-l3l dse st.. Samuel Chstnick; tEihns.
630--33 W 81 ST.. Rosenberg Hat Co. trining.
700-l27 Pitt ST.. Benjamin Doctrin: $50.
I.05-3ls aud 800 T.. Houston St.. Morris thinner
man. no damage.
s25-2023 Morris ay.. The Bronx; Mr. Iuditz
trhng.
93o--l6i and I6s W 25th ST.. Louis Solomon &
Co. tEhlnE.
lOO5-292 T. l56jh st.. Charles Lunsden. trihins
l045-j2 LenoX Az. J. Katz. trifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

Looking over the vital statistics of
the new recruits for the Giants, John B.
Foster discovered that only three men
are less than six feet tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

It would take a machine gun to stop
the baseball vaudevillians. Unterrifed
by the fate of Stallings. Of Gowdy and
Of Rudolph, Mike Donln and Marty
McHale will bring an act here next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

The long lost Ban Johnson came up
for air yesterday in Philadelphia. After
his long silence the president of the
American League was fairly splutter-
ing. Johnson held a conference with
Governor Tener before the latter went
20 New York Following this confer
once Ban declared: THE American
League will never lake peace with the
Federals nor take back the players who
have deserted US"
According to the executive of the
American League, Frank Farrell will re-
tain the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-21

Highest temperature yesterday. az lat $50 .. M !;
lowest % lat 10 .. M average. 81: average for
corresponding date last year SO average for CORE
spending date last thlrty-three years. AZ.
Local Foreeast.--Fair to-day and Tomorrow; not
much change In temperature moderate east winds,
diminishing
humidity.
8 A. m......S2 .. m.....si D. m.....ss
Barometer Readings.
a. m...2s.5s ! / .. m...29.56 8 .. m...29.ss