davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
A TEAM TO BEAT MANUAL
High School Soccer Players
Picked for Benefit Game.

High school soccer players, repre-
senting Manual Training, Boys High,
Commercial and Erasmus Hall, held a
meeting at the Manual Training School,
In Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, at
which team was picked to represent
Boys High, Commercial and Erasmus
against the champion Manual team in
the all-star game to be played for the
benefit of the Belgian RELIEF Fund at
Ebbets Field at l:30 o'clock next Sat-
urday afternoon.
The selections follow:
Goal. Hearn, Erasmus; right back,
II. Mathewson. Commercial; left back,
Olsen. Boys High, or Aimer, Erasmus;
right half. o. c. Brown, Erasmus; CEN
tire half, Dahl, Erasmus; left half, Hur-
ley. Commercial; outside right, Nc
Glue, Erasmus, or Spencer, Boys
High; inside right, Lipschuetz, Boys
High, or Bratton, COMMERCIAL; centre
forward, Francis, Erasmus; inside left,
Arnold. Commercial, or McTiernan,
Erasmus; outside left, Peterson, Com
mercial; substitute, Campbell, Boys
High.
The Manual Training team will be
made up as follows:
Goal, Whelen; right back, Berthold; !;
left back, Lind (captain); right half,
Madden; centre half. Agar; left half,
MacNair; outside right, Rankin; inside
right, Clarke; centre forward, Gillen:
inside left, Roache; outside left, Ashby
c. +. Creighton, president of the Ma
tional Referees Association. will
referee the game, and the linesmen
will be +. Spoiford, Manual Training
and +. A. Whalen, Boys High. The
two teams will be out for practice al
| Prospect Park tomorrow and Thurs.
day afternoons. The benefit game will
be played on Saturday in two halves
without intermission. The four team
managers were formed into a commit.
tee of management, consisting of +
Rollhaus, Manual Training; f. A
Whalen, Boys High; II. Francis, Eras.
mus and ] Hurley Commercial
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Army Football Team
Will Lose Fipe Stars
MiddieS Sang
Just in Time

Word fror; Washington says that
Secretary Daniels OF the Navy mas s-
sued an order forbidding men In that
branch Of the service from singing
"Tipperary." on the ground that II
might he construed as musicai
breach Of neutrality.
II il not made clear whether 1t ~
the tune or the words which Is under
the ban. but II IL probable that the
middIes from Annapolis got their foot
bali song TITS long way to Phiiadei-
phia" before the public just In time.
secretary Daniels was a spectator al
the game in Philadelphia, but inc
breach OF neutrality. II such 1t was did
not serve TO eradicate the smile which
he wore all through the game.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Trotter Drops Dead in Race.

California Cresceus. bay gelding
trotter, which had a mark Of 2:l7A,
and performed on the Harlem and
brooklyn Speedways. IN addition TO the
metropolitan circuit, died Of an en-
;areed heart after winning the first
heat Of race at Flushing, Long Island,
ON Sunday afternoon. The geiding was
formerIy owned by James Butler. He
wss thirteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
TALMAN TO LEAD
RUTGERS ELEVEN

New Brunswick, n. j.. Nov. 30.-How-
ard II. Talman, of Spring Valley, n. Y,
has been elected captain of the Rutgers
football team for 1915.
Talman has played on the team for
the last two years and ranks with the
best punters in the East Besides play
ing football, he has won his varsity
letter in baseball and track.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
HONOR HARVARD ELEVEN
To Be Guests of Students at
Big Dinner.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 30.-Har-
wards championship football team will
be the guests of honor at dinner OF
the students and graduates of the col
lege on December IL, it was announced
here tonight.
It is planned to make the demonstra-
tion in favor of Captain Brickley's
team the greatest of its kind in the
history of athletics at Harvard. with
covers for one thousand persons in the
banquet hall of a Boston hotel. The
result Of the election Of the captain Of
next years eleven will be announced
At the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
M'CARTY TO BOX
"CUNBOAT" SMITH
Test for Montana Heavy.
weight Coming on
December s.
By BRIGGS

Tommy McCarty, the Montana
heavyweight boxer, who has been cre-
ating a sensation of late, will face
"Gunboat" Smith in ten-rouhd bout
at the Empire Athletic Club on Decem-
ber 8. This match may be the turning
point in McCarty's ring career. If he
can stand before the sledgehammer
punches of Smith for ten rounds he
will be in line for good matches among
the white heavyweights, at any rate.
Smith, despite his crushing defeat at
the hands of Langford, is factor in
his class.
In the opinion of many, Henry Irs-
linger, who is managing the Westerner,
is rushing his man entirely too fast.
McCarty has done well, winning bouts
over Jim Savage and several others Of
similar ability. On Thanksgiving Day
he managed TO outpoint Battling" Le-
whisky By slight margin, but the lat.
ter was handicapped by an injured
right arm.
McCarty is not 4 clever man, by any
means, and lacks experience. He is
strong and aggressive, and packs a
punch in both hands that is of the
convincing brand. At long range work
he may be able to keep pace with
Smith, always provided that the Gun
boat" does not connect with one Of his
crushing punches.
Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
pion of the world, and young" Shu-
grue, are ready for their match at Mad
ison Square Garden tomorrow night.
Shugrue weighed 1874 pounds yesterday
afternoon, and Welsh was only slightly
heavier. The weight finally agreed
upon is 1876 pounds at 3 o'clock, and
this will give the champion little
trouble.
Tommy McCarty and Terry Kellar
will meet in the star bout of ten rounds
at Browns Gymnasium tonight, while
Jack Toland and italian" Joe Cans
will cross gloves at the Broadway
Sporting Club.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

Arrangements have been completed
for the purchase of large tract of
land on the North Hampstead Turn
pike near Manhasset, Long Island, by
the newly formed Manhasset Country
Club. An eigfteen-hole course will be
constructed and ample club facilities
provided.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Brooklyn Golfer
Ties for Medal

Pinehurst, n. c., Nov. Bop. L.
Lightbourn, of st. Georges Golf Club,
Bermuda, and J. d. Rumsey, of Brook
Ign, divided first honors in to-day's
two class medal play golf handicap
here. Each turned in net u for the
eighteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Last in League. Not in Love.

Even the distinction Of being a
pitcher for the worst team in the
American League has not availed 20
protect Fred Blanding, Of the Maps. He
was married yesterday 10 Miss Clara
NJ. SbsJds, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Yale and Cornell in
SCOreIeSS Soccer Tie

New Haven. Nov. 30.--he Yale and
Cornell soccer football teams played to
scorelcss tie IN an intercollegiate
league contest here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
La Sale Wins at Basketball.

The La Salle Academy baseball
team defeated the st. AIMS Academy
FIVE yesterday by score OF 10 to 3.
Captain Spottkc played a good game
for the defeated team.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
To Make Golf Course Changes

Considerable activity will be in or
der at the Marine and Field Club this
winter. In a formal announcement at
tention is called to the fact. that the
golf house will be open throughout the
cold weather and that the links will be
playable except under unusually
stormy conditions. A great deal Of at
tention has been given to the course
in the last few months. and It is ex-
pected that in the spring the first
green will be in fine condition and
that the eighth hole will be playable
from the original tee. New traps have
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

There may be some reasons why
baseball fan should worry as to wneth,;
er or not Charlie Murphy IS out oi
baseball. but we don't know them
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

The official averages show that Hans Hsaas
Wagner has failed 20 hit IN ne ;yOy ~,
class for the first time since 1874 iv
Berlin insists that there IS no let''P
in the German offensive.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

With the return OF Roger Bresrahan
to managerial ranks the catcher Is
better represented than ever before
among the directors of team play. The
Phillies ousted a catcher, but took an.
other in his place when they chose fsI
Moran. George Stallings was a cateher
and so was Connie Mack. Carrlgsn,
who is leading the Red Sox, Is another
Of the catching clan, and so, OF course
is Wilbert Robinson.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
EIGHTH DISTRICT /.


Rev. Mr.. Bowers preached an interesting
sermon to q large and appreciative audience
at Bethesda church recently.
Mr. Aipheus Huss who recently opened q
store at Pilot has been quite III at his home
there
Mrs. India Jarmon, of Wilmington, Miss
Cassie Rowland and Mrs. Saunders. OF Liberty
Grove, have been visiting Mrs. Sterrett.
The festival recently held at Porter's Grove
was not financial success owing TO the in
clement weather.
Miss Ida Brown has returned from visit TO
friends in Sylmar. While there she took In
the sights at Atlantic City on excursion day.
Yearly meeting was held at Rock Springs
Baptist two days Of last week. The pastor
was assisted By Elder Francis. Of Wilmington.
Mr.. VIM. Sterrett has been visiting relatives
in Snow Hill and Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hanna OF China Grove.
N. O.. made several calls on old friends and
relatives in this vicinity recently.
The annual Sunday school celebration was
held at Octoraro M. Z. church ON last Thurs.
day. Our popular mail carrier Mr.. Terry was
invited in and after partaking Of the bounti.
full repast the ladies Of the church placed be-
fore him rendered several fine pieces Of vocal
music which were much appreciated.
Teachers Institute is being held at Elkton
this week. Those attending from this section
are Misses Helen Sterrett Lena Fulton, Ada
Brown, Lily Grubb Miss Bruce. Mr.. Bullock
Mrs. Coulson. Schools will not open until
Tuesday as Monday being Labor Day is 9
holiday.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
property Transfers.

Louis Rowland Jones to Temper
ance s. jackson and Florence e.
jackson, lot of land at Perryville,
Confirming deed made by Mary j.
Jones, Guardian.
Howard w. Lee and Eliza w.
Lee, Of Pennsylvania, to Martha J.
Lee, property at Pilot, 81 and other
considerations.
Percy F. Proctor, Of Philadel-
phia, and others, to Edward W.
Killey, of Philadelphia, 80 acres
on road from North East to Calvert,
81 and other considerations.
Edward w. Kelley and wife to
2. F.. Proctor and wife, property
above, 81 and other considerations.
Iva Mearns MCKINNEY and
Frank B. Mckinney, her husband,
to Mary J. Ewing, one fourth in
terest in property, $40 and other
onsiderations.
Robert @. Thackery and Joshua
Clayton, Trustees, to Rose G..
White, White property in Seventh
district, $500.
Joseph Fl. Lowe, of Delaware, to
Charles M. Lowe, property in Per.
kinsville, North East, $5 and other
considerations.
James B. Russell and wife to
Charles Pollander and Mary Pol
lander, of New Jersey, AZ acre
farm in Fifth district, $40 and
other considerations.
Frederick 7. Haines, Trustee, to
Sam Seller, Armstrong; Mills pro-
perty at North East, $500.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04

II is necessary that we sell our entire Sprir
and Summer stock to make room for Fall deIiverie
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
Marriage License.

John Amos Thompson, Of Pleas
ant Hill, and Kathryn Fleming
MayIOn, Of Cherry Hill.
Albert E. Garrett, of Providence,
and Sarah Marcus of Elkton.
Edgar Whalen and Mrs. Lila
Bunker, both of Conowmgo.
Stephen A. Potts, of Leslie, and
Orlena Rogers, of Elkton.
James Stanley Frazer, of Earle
vile, and Mrs. Phoebe o. Jex, OF
) New York City.
Enoch Morgan Oracle, Of Akin,
and Charlotte Chandler Dickerman,
of Philadelphia.
Alfred s. Thompson, of Elkton
R. D., and Mrs. Annetta M. Cr0s-
by, of Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
RRINTON p. NICHOLS.


The Stated Meetings of the Orphans'
Court Of Cecil county will be held on ths
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, viii please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given of the dissolution Of
partnership Of the firm of L. Krauss 4 Son.
The undersigned will continue in the painting
and paper hanging business and will be thankful
to the public for continuation of their patron
age. L. KRAUSs,
4slm Rising sun, Nd
The midland journal., 1914-09-04

John nj. Dunbar to Irwin H.
Deibert, lot on West High street,
EIkton, 81 and other considera-
tions.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
OPENING
-oT THE
Jacob Tome Institute.

The Town Schools OF The Jacob Tome Insti.
tuie VIII open for regular work on
Wednesday, September, 70.
at $40 q. m.
Arrearage and entrance examinations will
be held on Tuesday, September rs.
Arrearage and entrance examinations for the
Hill school win be held on Monday, Sept. q.
THOMAS 5. BAKER.
4sA Director.
The midland journal., 1914-09-04
Annual Meeting.

The annual mseting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Woodlawn Camp Meeting AS
sociation will be held at Hopewell M. E
Church Saturday. September I2th. 1914.
at 2 p. m.
C. S. ABRAHAMs. Sec'y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

time in the sprint for the prime given
by a Frenchman in honor of Comes
last night and l was sprinting in mid
season form. Grenda has shown so
much in the sprints there is no ques-
.:Dr about him being good. Grenda
.>aS been riding a careful race and
hes not suffered in any way. We We're
afraid that he might again be at
tackled with appendicitis or have knee
trouble which put him out last year,
but there is no signs of anything OF
the sort bothering him in this race.
He is riding wisely and has not taken
advantage of several opportunities
just because he wants to avoid spill
ing early in the race. Last year he
was covered with decorations from
the first day on and there is nothing
worSe than cuts to contend with in
continuous race. Later in the race
we will take chances of splitting when
we make our big bid for lap.
Stars All In Fine Shape.
All of the good men are in great
condition in spite of the gruelling
pace. Root, who does not like steady
plugging at a fast gait, is not both
cred at all and some of the others
who like a slow race best are not
complaining. The excellent condition
of the stars Is due in some measure
to the fact that they have not had
any bad falls,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

aggressive they are always equal to
every occasion and they will bear
watching. They appear to be waiting
for an opening. Clark showed enough
in the sprint for the big prime to lead
me to4belieye that he has a lot up his
sleeve.
verri In Hard straits.
Yerri, of the Verri- Egg team, had a
bad session yesterday, and he is nurs-
ing himself along in an effort to come
back 10 his proper form. The Italian
did not have enough preliminary
work before starting in the grind, but
l figure he will be able to race him
self into condition. His sprints for a
lap Monday hurt him considerably
but he is sure to recover.
FogIer and Hill Still Look Good.
Fogler and Hill, the team ] picked
to win, are riding their usual race
always up in front and always there
when there is any sprinting. They
still look good to me. Mcnamara
and Moran made some bad pickups in
the "jams' last night, and one was SO
particularly bad ] was surprised that
they were not either penalized a lap
or fined and fined heavily. They
missed a pickup by the length of the
stretch, Mcnamara joining Egg, who
was far in advance of the field. Mo-
ran tried to reach Mcnamara in or
der to make the pickup right, but he
never gained an inch and lost a lot OF
steam without result.
Race Sure of Success.
The crowd last night was made up
of good people and it has been years
since such a representative gathering
has witnessed a six-day race in the
Garden. z. T. Powers, the former
promoter of the race, was there and
marveled at the elimination of the I'M
desirab,es. The big primes that were
raced for made big hit. and the race
is sure to be a success from every
angle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

ana Australians in every sprint. Egg
is a fine partner and he saved me
considerably this morning when ! was
feeling tired.
Only Trained Once in Italy.
I should have trained longer for this
race. Not believing that | would be
able 10 get passports to America, l
trained only once in Italy, and that
was the day before / sailed. But ]
will come around and will be myself
very shortly. l think Egg is the best
rider in the race right now. He Is
very strong and he is as good now as
when he started on Monday. He has
been mixed up in every sprint and
has pulled away from some OF the
best sprinters in the race. If any OF
the riders thought that Oscar can't
sprint l guess they have changed
their views now.
Both Riders Confident.
We both think we will win. Egg
wants to win by lap, but I am sat
isfled If we walt for the last hour
end bank all on the sprints at the
finish. Riding and training for two
months in America with the best rid
ers in the race gave Egg a lot of
confidence. He found then that he
is as strong as any rider here IN
plugging, and he is not afraid to mix
IL with them.
Some Teams surprise.
There are more good teams in this
race than any race I have ridden
When we tried so hard on Monday to
gain a lap We We're surprised to find
that some of the teams we thought
would be easy victims were strong
and able to go along at any pace.
think there viii be some of the first
division teams Tapped before the day
is out. 1t does not seem possible
that ten teams will stay even much
longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
KINGSLEY SCHOOL
HAS STRONG TEAM
Essex FelIs Football Eleven
Has Met Defeat Once
Since 1911.

Having suffered but one defeat
since 1911 and being defeated at the
hands of Newman School in 1912 by
one touchdown. the Kingsley School
eleven of Essex FEELS, which is
coached by P. f. West, is completing
another season of good work on the
gridiron. Few schools in New Jersey
can boast of a record such as the
Kingsley School has made this sea-
son. Only one team has managed to
cross the Kingsley goal, that being
the Pingry eleven of Elizabeth. which
was beaten by 81 to 7. Last week the
Montclair High School team of the
New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic
Association felt the sting Of defeat at
the hands of the Essex Fells team,
being trimmed by Z to o. Besides
scoring victories over Pinsry and
Montclair high schools, Kingsley has
beaten Hackley, Randolph and Hor-
ace Mann schools. Much OF the sue
cess of the Kingsley eleven is due to
the great work of Sperry at half
back.
1t will be hard TO keep Sperry from
an all State scholastic eleven. He is
seventeen years old and weighs 1874
pounds. Sperry, who intends to en-
ter Yale next year, is lust the right
Individual for the backfield and
Kingsley's coach looks for him to star
for the Blue Captain Schultz has
played we'll at end. and Henry Ire
Inaine at quarterback has used excel
lent judgment in directing his plays.
The Kingsley players are looking
forward to the game with Montclair
Friday afternoon, when they will
play the Academy eleven. This game
is an annual affair between the teams
and one which requires both elevens
to be represented by their strongest
combination. Montclair Academy
has a good record, having met but
one defeat this season, when Rut-
gers freshmen slipped over a 9 TO 0
wallop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
CORNELL FAVORED
TO CAPTURE TITLE
Work of Ithaca Harriers Fore
casts Victory in mterCOl=
legiate Championship.

Once more is Cornell the favorite
for the intercollegiate cross-country
championships, which will be held at
New Haven next Saturday prior to
the Harvard-Yale game. II the work
the Ithacans have been doing in their
dual runs this fall is a safe criterion,
then Cornell ought to come pretty
near making a record for finishing
the first five men. This Is something
that has never been done, but the
Ithacans will accomplish 1t If they
run true to form.
This conclusion is based on the fol-
lowing facts: Cornell has had two
dual runs this year, one with Harvard
and one with Pennsylvania. The
Ithacans not only won both, but in
each case they finished the first seven
men. Pennsylvania beat Dartmouth
in a dual run, while Harvard beat
Yale and Yale beat Princeton.
In the intercollegiate championship
run only Ave men count in the team
score, while in the Harvard Cornell
and Pennsylvania Cornell runs seven
men were counted. The fact that the
Ithacans had the first seven men in
each instance means that they should
have even less difficulty in getting
the first FIVE across the line at New
Haven, The only possibility of up
setting this dope is that some of the
other colleges may send one or more
star runners to the meet who might
break up Cornell's perfect score. But
that Cornell will win the team cham
pionship Is about the surest bet one
could make in intercollegiate sports
The strength of the Cornell team is
Its teamwork, the possession OF a
bunch Of men who can be relied upon
to follow a pacemaker and all to fin
ish we'll up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18

be deceiving, for 1t is evident that I
appear TO be going along easily. Dick
Rudolph grasped my hand last night
and said | was doing great" Well,
I felt like he has with the bases fun
and three balls called on the batter.
Cameron Big Help.
] hope the race will be easy until we
get to the top of the HILL" Cameron
helped me wonderfully in some of the
jams last night. and he Will be able
to come to my rescue again In an
emergency, but I hope that no eIner-
gency will arise.
Unable 20 sleep.
If 1 could get some sleep would
be much better, I think. With so
much noise in the Garden all the time
II Is impOssib Bile for ME 10 sleep. A
rider should sleep n a hnller factory
when training for his raee and make
that part Of the traipins, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-18
WALTHOUR MAKES UP FINE
BY CAPTURING $40 PRIME

In completing the lap Ryan used
good judgment in staying in the mid
die of the track instead of takins .Ass
pole, which is hard to hold On t-tl
turns.
Frank Cavanagh is riding a game
race, but it is only question of time
when he will be forced TO retire.
The crowd apparently doesn't like
to see the big fellows capture the
primes. The fans are with the little
fellows every time when a $40 note
is advanced for further circulation.
Somebody's brand new headpiece
was thrown on the track yesterday,
The riders made short work Of the
lid.
Jo-Jo and his cabaret partner,
Delaney, rendered some ragtime Sc
lections last night during the lull.
Jimmy Johnston, manager of the
Garden A. c., was standing in the
lobby of the Garden last night when
the big doings were taking place.
whats up?" inquired Howard Free
man, the Velodrome press agent.
Hurry upi" said Johnston. There
are not many more laps left
Don't get caught trying TO hit those
balloons which are banged around in
the arenal You might miss your
stickpin or watch.
AT 10 o'clock Frank Kramer gave an
exhibition, going a quarter of a mile
in "a lis seconds The six day riders
rode on the fiat while the American
Champ contributed his part of the
program.
Clarence Carmen also gave an ex-
hibition. The American motor paced
champion. paced by Jimmy Hunter
rode a mile in 81 3-5 seconds.
The riders were II miles and laps
ahead of the record at 10 o'clock last
night The eleven o'clock scores
found the cyclists a little over ten
miles to the good and at l O'Clock
they were again II miles and laps
ahead of the former figures,