davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Goal by Stark Beats
Celtics in Cup Tie
catfish Americans Win
soccer Title by the
Only Point Scored,
ROTH ELEVENS PLAY
4 WHTRLWIND GAME
Dark Of Mather and McGreevey
for Brooklyn Team In the
AT. A. Fixture.

n,,s 70 5000 soccer fans saw the
...,,,b.American eleven defeat the
..,l,vp Celucs in the anal round Of
- .nsriean Football Association cup
!. :, Bsrtell's Oval, in Newark, yes
=, by a score Of / 70 o. The lone
- rs, Tailed after seventy minutes
p. Brooklyn Celtics kicked of, but
-, p.sced on the defensive in the
,,,,v psrt o. the game, the Scots get
s.,X many as six corners IN the first
~ brilliant shot by Archie Stark,
:, later scored the winning goal,
...,5 the Brooklyn goal in jeopardy,
y. ysther was equal 70 the occasion
III a splendid stop.
ys,her did much good work for his
..,- NeWNliams also showed well
:, ksek for the Scots. The Celtics'
,,.l.snd halfbacks saved the situation
., their side on more than one eriti-
:, o,,ssion. McGreevey's work in par
4..lsr standing out above the rest,
s,,er the restart Campion, Of the
...,, was the FIRST TO force q cor
-, but the Scots again took matters
/. hand. and Hcmesley sent in a hot
:. that came within ~ ace Of doing
., trick. King, OF the Celtics, essayed
tn for goal. which Knowles negoti-
ed finely. The ball rebounded and
v.ocsen found the net, but was ruled
sdie.
,,-, Archie stark. hanked by Holt and
T..rton. sen. home a shot that yielded
z, winning score.
nvas no disgrace for Mather TO miss
tor the ball suddenly hurtled at him
rough bunch Of players, giving
= 10 chance 70 get sight Of u. Five
-,1,es later another determined as
s,,, was made upon the Celtics' goa.
isn the right, but the defence held
500
The Brooklyn eleven then pressed In
N. but their shooting was too wild
sstif Commandment Of the Jersey
ri, which followed Flanagan, the
.l,,"' right halfback, was badly hurt
5et the knee, and thereafter the Wis
an played practically with only ten
y. Flanagan hobbled back upon the
IA bat could do little to help his
~ This took away the last vestige
! hs,e the Celtics had OF tieing the
an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

From "a stat correspondent OF Inc lHouI'V'l
Massapequa, Long Island, April Is
Frank Inney's Ierrors were counted
out this afternoon as coutenders for
the international polo championship.
Led By their noble captain, whose
bright green jersey could be heard
almost from the Merrick Road grounds
20 the railroad station, the actor-poIo-
lists went down in a deadly encounter
to Sheriff Steve PettIt's formidable
troune of bronco riders. Some said
at the end of the match that the score
was -. but others who had watched
more closely were less certain about
The actual count.
All Massapequa was out TO see the
Long Island riders, augmented by a
Texas cattleman and one actor, send
Tlnney's comedians back to the
trenches tagged with a defeat sign.
And q goodly part of Long Island
motorists who passed along MerrIck
Road also stopped 70 view the car
mage.
Tinney had all his stage friends on
hand to root for him, but, despite the
keenness Of the play, many OF them
had to hurry back to Broadway be-
fore the last long period was begun.
There were so many actors there that
il they were all assembled into an all
star" production the theatregoer
would probably have to pay couple
of dollars for seat in the family
circle.
Like a Professional Matinee.
Charlie King motored down TO watch
his colleagues of the Watch Your
Step" company, Tinney and Vernon
Castle. give their exhibition Of plain
and fancy riding around the field.
Then there was Harry Fox, who made
merry for few moments in the earll-
er part Of the set-to. Belle Ashlyn
also dropped over from Freeport 70
witness the fray, and Douglas Fair
banks gave up a perfectly good game
Of golf 10 visit the match with Clifton
Crawford Fairbanks and Crawford
were really martyrs, for they stayed
till the game was finished.
But despite the rooters for the
Thespians a louder shout went up
from the gallery when Steve Petit
hit the ball in the second period for
the first time after he had made many
futile swings. This is to imply that
there were also natives on hand, cheer
ing for the Freeport talent.
shortly after 3 o'clock-the match
being scheduled for Frank Stone
and family appeared on the horizon
with a train Of mounts. and the actors
warned their henchmen to begin the
shouting right there.
Tinney, the former Philadelphia un-
dertaker, now component part OF a
Broadway production, seemed TO be in
the best trim, /
Castle, incased in very tight polo
pants, was a vision in white His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
STRIKE HEARING SECRET
Public Barred When Summit,
N. j., Committee Meets.

Summit, y. J., April 1s.-The COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Bergen 70
investigate conditions that led 70 the
strike of the employees of the Summit
silk Mills met in private session last
night and heard the employers side OF
the controversy. Paul Gerli, president
Of the company; the superintendent
and his assistant testified.
The chairman. Mr.. Debevoive, re-
fused to give out the testimony or 70
give any reason for holding the meet
ing behind closed doors. He an
nounced, however that tomorrow the
strikers side will be heard, and that II
efforts 20 settle the differences fail
each will be asked TO submit their
grievances in writing. in order that tho
matter may be laid before the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
YALE TO SING FOR CADETS
University Choir to Entertain
That of West Point.

New Haven. Conn, April 1S.-The
Yale Chapel choir will entertain the
West Point choir next Sunday in a
unique concert. The Army chapel sing
crs have voted 10 come, eighty in uni
form, next Sunday TO hear the noted
Yale choir sing. and the Yale singers
will give a special musical programme
during the afternoon. The West Point
choir Will also be asked to sing for the
Yale men.
II is novelty for the Yale choir 10
act as host of the West Point singers,
who are allowed only one and one-half
hours absence each Sunday from the
campus, but who have saved up their
absences until they can take the entire
Sabbath away from the Military Acad-
envy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
FAT PURSES FOR TROTIERS
New York State Fair to Put
Up $4,000 in Prizes.

Syracuse, ~ y, April 18.-Prizes to
the amount of $4,000 have been Of
fcred as purses and prizes for the an
uual grand circuit races, 70 be held IN
connection with the New York State
Fair, here, next September. OF this
sum, $4,000 is reserved for six early
closing events. entries for which VIII
close on May 10.
The fixtures will be headed by the
Fmpire State $4,000 stake for trotters.
others are the 2:1l pace, for $4,000;
2:24 trot for three-y ear-oldS, $4,000;
2:2O trot for green horses, $4,000; 2:0S
trot. $4,000, and the 2:07 pace, $4,000.
Harry 5. Neatly, secretary of rae
ing. has announced that each race Will
be decided by the three heat-every
heat a race plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
BARRYMORE ON EAST SIDE
Gives THE Shadow" at Play
house in Grand Street.

Ethel Barrymore and her company,
which played in THE Shadow for sew
eral months at the Empire Theatre this
winter. came down TO the East Side
last night.
The Neighborhood Playhouse, at 466
Grand Street, was crowded TO the
doors with persons who enjoyed the
performance. and the reserves had TO
be called from the Clinton Street sta
ton to take charge Of the crowd Of
500 who were unable to- get into the
theatre. Those who saw the perform
ance regarded il as something Of a
treat for the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
As Polo Players Actors
Prove Good Comedians
Frank Tnneys Terrors, with Vernon Castle in Spotess
Cat Frst) White Breechos Play for Spotlight While
Sheriff Pettits Team Piles Up Chukkers at Massapequa

feet almost touched the ground. and
time had 70 be taken out while he got
new strrups.
Tinney's men could be distinguished
by white hats, which showed them 10
be actors. The wearers were Tinney,
Castle, Stone and Stanley Murphy, the
song writer. Arrayed against them
were Petit, Leo Garlic, Texas Min
nick and three or four men who filled
the fourth position during the course
Of the game.
With the exception of Minnick. the
players seemed TO have definite idea
of Just where the large white globule
should 20, but were unab 10 put IL
there Most of the play Was spent in
close formation, which the troupes
assumed at intervals. This consisted
in hiding the ball from the spectators
while the men and their horses circled
around, evidently telling each other a
secret. But then some one would
break all rules of etiquette, and knock
the ball from out the crowd, and all
would have to pursue IL.
Castle charmed all present with a
new and novel stroke. He would swing
his mallet high in the air and then
spin il around three times. Some
once or twice on the earlier strokes
But the ball really had the best after
noon of all, for il was rarely touched:
when II was struck it was tapped too
lightly to be hurt.
Actors May Try Again.
The match was replete with intermis-
sions. Like all present day contests,
there were no penalties, but many ar
guments. Once Castle, after he had
reclned on the sidelines for some
time, shouted: "Come, come, come!
How long is this interval 70 be-"
But Petit, still putting, replied:
Those tango teachers are used 70 trot-
ting around without rests, but we fell
lows who work have TO get our wind
back"
As polo players the actors proved
themselves worthy comedians and not
bad horseback riders, but their aim was
bad, so they gave chase, most OF the
match, 10 Minniek, who rushed the ball
through the entire field whenever he
got it.
Tinney represented himself as a bona
fide player, but when Vernon casually
inquired how many chukkers they had
finished, he looked around with an
absent air. Evidently he and Castle
had taken their polo from different
teachers.
Tinney's men may attempt a come
back. but IL is certainty that the
match will not be played on the Masss-
pequa grounds soon. When the war
riors had finished digging new trenches
the field looked as il novice golf
tournament had Just been. completed
The poloists in their hssth had for
gotten TO replace the do Dts their
mashie shots had disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
You're Next" Saws Home Cravath
CYCLE RACES CALLED OFF
Gates of Velodrome Closed Be
cause of McFarland's Death.

The weekly programme of racing at
the Newark Nelodrome. in Vailsburg'
yesterday, was postponed on account
Of the death of Floyd Mcfarland, the
manager of the cycling nmphtheatre.
Several thousand persons went out to
the park. 20 find that there would be
no racing out Of respect TO the mem
ory Of Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Lake Victim May Be Suicide.

10y IIIEIaUI % IIt ITIUIIl-I
Tuxedo, Park, " Y, April lS.-The
autopsy on the body of the woman
found in the outlet of the Weewah
Lake at Tuxedo Park yesterday ia led
TO reveal any clews to her identity
The physicians believe the woman com
mitted suicide by jumping Off the dam
into the race, which is about twenty
five feet deep, and that the body float
ed down 10 the outlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

-. ne Fulton Athletic Club soccer elev-
ook the team Of Our Boys Football
>. ,' INTO camp % the tune Of goals
q, "a u New York State League cham
,r..3-'alp game at Woodside, Long ISL
At half time the home team led
Z 70 o. Frost, Barnyw and Click
~ ihe goals for the winners and
assher scored q penalty for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Columbia Oval was eliminated from
e South New York League cup tie
~-pe.ition by the Continentals at
Es..a,.an Field by a score Of ! 10 o..
The lone point of the contest, which
i.y1rces the E.c'ors into the fourth
..rd Of the competition, was scored
b Hayes az centre ten minutes after
.sHckoF. The defence Of both elevens
-ss above par. The Van der Weghe
't'ters did good work.
The F~o-rfr f.rI1v-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TIE

Although golf is supposed TO be a
game for Scots and other BUtons,
Count Won BernstOrf, the German Am
bassador. found time from his duties
to visit the links Of the Chevy Chase
Club, near Washington, last Friday.
No mention was made OF his score.
This is the links often used by Pres
ident Wilson and his companion, Dr..
Grayson.
In its spring bulletin the Haworth
Country Club has called attention 10
one rule Of golf which is never men
toned, nor can il ever be found IN
the guide books. and is not part OF
the usual local rules. Quoting from
the pamphlet. it follows:
There is nothing else quite Ike Il.
Il spreads itself all over. The golf
players get it. The tennis players get
IL. The Presidents and Nice-Presidents
get it; the committees and the rest
all are fairly possessed with II. IL
seems to have grown into the club and
every new member adds some more. 1t
is the Golden Rule
Beginning on May and continuing
until September 6, inclusive, the mem
bers Of the Somerville Country Club
will compete for selected score prizes,
The one for Glass A being offered by
H. j. CASTOR and the one for the sec
ond division being donated by J. $.
Frelinghuysen.
Cameron 3. Buxton, of Huntingdon
Valley. one of the best known Of the
Eastern golfers, will visit the Pacific
Coast to compete in the golf champion
hips at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition
at the Preside.
Another well known golfer who will
visit the Coast for these champion
ships IS Charles +. Evans, jr, who
plans 10 start West next week. Evans
has been in that territory before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

he Clan NacDorqlds, Of Brooklyn,
81 he eleven of the Yonkers Football
I'D a. Iib0etts Field, i'm Yonkers, and
,aied TO ne ~ 5 goal all. Laurie
r' the first goa. for the home team
/, he opening period and MacCulloch,
. ne Clan MacDoralds, equalized in
l' second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

The tenth round is scheduled fol
next Wednesday at the Progressive
Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

Tie White Rose +. c. took the
f'snpoint eleven into camp yesterday
q Astoria by score Of 4 TO o. The
s1i '5tters were Nathan, Loughlin,
a'e md Afford a large and en-
'atssec crowd witnessed hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

yEVENrH RACE-Selhug. fcr uaidens three year
o'I and upward. winners o. only ono race. 81
The day book., 1915-11-01

That which settles in water is a
precipitation with the exception of
the bum stock promoter.
The day book., 1915-11-01

Many novel used by the Germans their advance
hide their the watch of the
remarkable in this picture long ammunition of
automobiles moving along covered
limbs of should Russian aviator this
direction he would the loads supplies vital to the
the Teutonic drive =
The day book., 1915-11-01

News Item: "GoId chokes the assay
office" Ali right, send the rest this
way. 4
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05

Nothing interests a girl less than
novel that the author has dedicat-
ed to his wife.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05
BIG LAKE CUSTODIAN
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Ninth Attempt to Assassinate Wall
ter Galeese-Wound Is Not
Serious.

Blytheville, March 1-For the
ninth time since he has been custo-
dian of the Big Lake hunting and
fishing club at Big Lake, 2 miles
west of here, Walter Galeese was
shot and seriously wounded Satur-.
day night, presumably by pot hunt
dian of the club also is United
States marshal and has been active
in the prosecution of the native
hunters who have encroached many
times on the preserves of the club,
which is known locally as the mil
lionaires' club. 1t includes in it's
membership many sportsmen of Chi
cago, st. Louis, New York, Philadel-
phia, besides members from Mem
phis, Nashville, Little Rock and 9TH
er southern cities.
Charles Blackard, Galeese's pred
ecessor as custodian of the club, was
killed while resisting the attacks of
pot hunters. Several times during
the past few years the Big Lake club
house has been set on fire and twice
burned down. The present structure
is a fireproof one.
According to Galeese's story, he
was standing in the doorway of the
club house Saturday night when
some one fired from ambush at
distance of 100 yards or SO with a
heavy caliber rifle. The custodian
fell, apparently dead. Members of
his family and employees ran to his
aid while others ran to catch the
would-be assassin. DIR. j. b. Frank
lin was summoned at once and de-
clared the wound serious, but not
necessarily fatal.
The culprit escaped pursuit Sat-
urday night. Investigation yester-
day by Sheriff S. D. Mauldin and
deputies developed the fact that the
dSSdlldHt came up W the ciuo HouSc
on Big Lake in a gasoline launch.
The lake shores are within few
hundred yards of the club house.
Escape was made across the Missouri
line, authorities claim, but they also
maintain they have clew which
will fasten the crime on resident
I of the lake district.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05
STAYS SON AND
WOUNDS FATHER
That Is Charge Against Frank Shill-
ing, Arrested in Poinsett
County.

Marked Tree, March IA tele-
phone messagcd received here Satur-
day from Lepanto, town II miles
up Little river, says that Frank
Shilling Friday night shot and kill
ed Grover Starkey, 10, and wounded
the boys father, Cal Starkey, a one
armed man, when the latter sought
TO save his son. 1t is said that Shill-
ing was in a drunken frenzy and
that he fired six shots into the boys
body, killing him instantly. The
elder Starkey's wound is said to be
not serious.
After the shooting, according to
the report, Shilling ran, swan Little
river and went to the home of Frank
Hall, where he was arrested by Con-
stable Adams. At hearing before
Justice Smith Shilling waived exami-
nation and wasnud BIO taoinhrdlu
nation and was bound over to the
grand jury, which will convene at
Harrisburg Monday.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05
.ROBBER SHOOTS CLERK
IN JONESBORO STORE
William Fowler Had Thrilling En-
perience When Bandit At
tempted Hold-up Game.
(Jonesboro Tribune, Friday.D

(JoneSDOfO tribune, Friday
William Fowler, clerk in the gro
Gerry store of Benson & Crunk, had
very thrilling experience last night
with a bold bandit, and as a result he
is carrying two pistol wounds, one in
the wrist and the other in the ear.
Fowler was checking up the cash
register about S:45 and the delivery
boy was standing by the stove-no
others being in the store-when a
man entered, commanding the delv-
cry boy to throw up his hands, which
he did in short order. Mr.. Fowler,
seeing what was about to happen, at
once made a rush for his gun, and
as he did so the bandit opened fire
on him, shooting several times, two
of which took effect. Fowler, not to
be bluffed, fired one shot, but before
he did so his pistol snapped three
times. When it did not fire, how
ever, the man had evidently emp
tied the contents of his pistol, and
realizing that he was up against it, he
fled. 1t is not known definitely, but
the impression is that the man was
hit. as he was seen to fall when out
of the store a short distance, but he
got up and managed to get away be-
fore the officers arrived.
In the shooting melee, two show
cases were broken and knocked off
the counter, badly breaking the
glass and causing a general smash
up, showing that the encounter was
a most desperate affair The cool
ness of Mr.. Fowler showed that he
was equal to the emergency and the
manner in which he defended the
cash and escaped with his life and
the money, is proof that he is just as
game as men are generally made.
His wounds are only slight and it
is not thought hat they will amount
to anything. After the crowd had
gathered, he had his pistol showing
how it had failed to fire, and in the
process of handling it one chamber
was discharged, the ball barely miss.
ing Charley Yates. The ball went
through his overcoat, but fortunately
did not enter the body. He was
much excited over the event and is
congratulating himself over his mar
row escape.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05

them have ordered enough blanks to
last them for II or b years. The
only thing required of a physician
who does not dispense the drugs as a
druggist, is that he register and pay
his fee of 81 per year. The fee from
March / until June i, the end of the
year, is "a cents"
During the last few days, $4,000
application blanks and copies of the
new law have been mailed from the
internal revenue office in Little
Rock. The law goes into effect
March l and all who have not COM
piled on that date are liable to a
heavy penalty
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05
GAME LAW READY.

Little Rock, March AFTER many
years of struggle in legislatures Ar
kansas has at last succeeded in Sc
curing general game law applica-
BILE to the entire state. The bill pass
ed Friday will be signed by Gov
Hays as soon as it, reaches the exec
utive office.
The principal features are the fol-
lowing;
Open season for deer, turkey and
bear, Nov 10 to Jan. 10, and for
quail, Dec. l to Feb. !, making a
two months open season for all such
game. One dollar license for fish
ing with artificial bait; 81 annual
tax on bird dogs; bag limit of -
quail and % ducks per day; written
permission to hunt on inclosed lands
of another; system of game wardens
paid from licenses and fines for vio-
lating law game mmissioners
serve without pay; prohibition
against general hunting by nonres-
idents, and against shipment of
game from state.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-03-05
MUST REGISTER TO
PRESCRIBE OPIUM
Rut Government Blanks Not Needed
by Physicians Unless They Sell
Narcotics.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Because of
an erroneous Interpretation of the
new law regulating the sale of mar
cotics by many physicians and drug
gists Internal Revenue Collector Jack
Walker and his office force are hav-
ing trouble in filling orders with
which the office is deluged. The
mistaken impression is in regard to
the blanks needed for the distribu-
ton of the drugs
The new law provides that every
physician, druggist or other person
who handles ocaine, opium or their
derivatives, must register at the Of
flee of the internal revenue collector
in Little Rock. 1t also provides that
orders for any of the drugs made by
one dealer to another must be made
on a blank furnished by the cOllec-
tor. The law, however, allows ply
sicians to prescribe the drug to pa
tlGnUS on tutlI OWN pltSCl lptlOli
blanks, only requiring that the ply
sicians name be signed in full and
that he keep a record of each pre-
scription. If he desires to secure a
stock of the drugs and dispense
them himself, it is necessary to Sc
cure blanks from the government.
1--WE have been receiving hundreds
81 letters daily from physicians who
are apparently under the impression
that each prescription must be writ
ten on a blank furnished by this of
flee said |. B. Dnnnell, chief clerk
in the revenue office. ''To fill their
orders is not only a gigantic task, as
each blank must be filled out with
the name and number under which
the party is registered, but entails
an unnecessary expenditure on the
part of the physician, and some of