davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Commerce Eleven, Like
Yale, in Doctors Hands

The mer worked in close combination
when in possession of the ball, and,
forcing wide openings in the FIRST line
of the Cubs defence, banged through
to clean up the secondaries. YARD
after ward was made through the line
of the youngsters, and all in all the
work was most encouraging.
Cupid Ornstein-they call this bird
Huge al Commerce. q whole team
in himself. He boasts every inch OF
5 feet inches in height and is almost
as many feet around the waist. In the
line il is easier to jump over him than
TO run around him. Cupid weighs ZZo
pounds, and for all his aldermanlc pro-
o tions is fast as streak and game
as a bulldog. He carried the ball over
forty-fye yards in three rushes yes
terday, and Foster worked him over
time. Kieran, at halfbsck, was effective
while Frank Collins, methodieal, piod-
ding sort Of chap, who performs ms
duties carefully and well, also did eh-
cellent work.
There is another Collins on the Com
merce squad, surnamed Herbert. lie Is
perhaps one of the most likely young
sters in school, and IL is surprising
that he does not get into harness more
often. He Is remarkably well butt, IS
fast and carries the ball well. Un.
less all signs fail he will be heard OF
before this season is over Rautn' the
little end rush, is swift, clever
who will do well ~ ne ge,s
the chance. He blocks well and charges
hard. while his tsekling yesterday vas
deadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SAY COLLEGE ATHLETES
WERE IN PRO" GAMES
a. A. u. Officials Ask EXplara-
ton from Three Players.

An investigation that may snow tha'
several college athletes competed IN a
set of professional athletic games 81
MahAnoy City, Penn, this year was pc
gun by Frederick W. Ruben, chairman
Of the national registration committees
of the Amateur Athletic Union, yester,
6nv. Hal Hedland, who disquallheu
himself by taking part IN mateh raee
this summer, Is reported as oeihg one
of the men who competed.
Alma Richards, Of Cornell ana pon-
aid T. Doblin. of Penn State, who were
also named as competing. have satls,
factorilv replied TO questions IN regard
70 the meeting. ;.,;,
Although the meet took place within
the jurisdiction of the registration
committee of the Middle Atlantic AS
sociation. il failed TO report to It's mead
quarters. p. J. Carney, the. former
Handicapped of the association. de-
clared that he saw the athletes men
toned run in the races. VI,
MIR. Ruben stated that George W.
Pawling, president of the association
was pushing the investigation, but tnat
as chairman of the national BODY ne
was beginning an inquiry that would De
ss vigorous as the one that resulted IN
the emulsion of Abel r. kiviat and
Harry ]. Smith on charges Of asking
excessive expense money. A report on
the findings of the case prooaply Will
he available next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
CITES Victory of Battling One
Over Mcmahon in Claim
for Bout with Heavy
weight Champion.

Dunb Dan Morgan is in mid-season
A'a. For a while Dan could talk Tor
ely twenty hours day without taxing
sheath, but now he can go fully TWEEN
sstree. He talks Battling Levinsky
ri; all hands are willing 70 agree
va him for peace sake. Just now he
'.sa TO match Battling Levinsky
mast Jess Willard. and insists that
= tan scare up $4,000 in the coin Oi
=. realm TO back his opinion that Le-
1ssy will win.
there are three rlen who stand OUT
q candidates for a match with Jess
Wizard. They are Battling Levinsky,
lltt Dillon and Gunboat Smith" said
ts'gsn yesterday. Dillon and LEVIN
~ are the only heayyweights who
ave never been knocked out, while
elia mas received a referees decision
WI the champion. IL is certainly up
ne champion 20 meet the best OF
sontenders, and there are few whe
- ssspute my claim that men OF the
ass Of Coffee, Weinert and Moran
sp'ess agent jokes.
Ear Cat Mcmahon defeated Willard
iesngs,own. and Levinsky beat Nc
Hs'n twice. This is enough 10 make
rssky the logical candidate for q
e'sA, and in twenty rounds. think
%ny man would make Willard look
W hitehing post in a twenty-rourd
.'gsn goes along nicely, but glides
-'le over the fact that Dillon has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Won't Need That Decision
FIRST HORSES ARRIVE
FOR SHOW AT GARDEN
Tomorrow Will Be Children
Day, with Special Exhibits.

The first arrivals for the National
Horse Show, which will open at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow morning,
were twenty harness ponies, hunters
and harness horses from J. {. Brady's
Hamilton Farm. at Gladstone, y. J. They
arrived yesterday. and were taken TO a
private stable at 124 East Twenty
fourth Street, which has been engaged
for their occupancy during the exhibit
ton.
The show stables with their straw
bedecked stalls were ready at the Gar
den, but will not be put into use until
this morning, when a rush of the out
of-town entries is expected.
One detail Of the decorations will be
300 cedar trees, ranging in height from
little ones fit for child's Christmas
tree to some forty feet high, especially
hewn near Bedford, Westchester
County.
Tomorrow will be children's day,
with special exhibits of ponies and sew
eral classes to bring out the skill OF
the juveniles at driving and riding. To
keep up the custom established by Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, when he became
president in 1909. many children from
the charitable institutions will be
guests of the National Horse Show As
ISOLATION in the afternoon.
The horse show will start at III n. m.
with the judging of stations and mares
suitable for the breeding Of polo ponies.
Foxhall P. Keene, one of the interna-
tional polo players, will judge them.
Following this. there will be classes for
trotters and saddle horses, during
which Lady Beck will judge for the first
time, and trials of green hunters over
the jumps. The afternoon judging will
start at 2 o'clock and the evening ses-
sion at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

the conference, out there" said Mr.
Sinclair at the Hotel Plaza last night.
II didn't 90 out there especially 20 see
Mr.. Hermann. ] was in Cincinnati
on other business.
"Did you come 20 any agreement
with Hermann p
"None at all" he replied. Every
One concerned seems to agree that all
this trouble should he settled, but
we're still pretty far apart
as It true that you would like to buy
the Giants ?"
Il have nothing 70 say about that"
he smiled. "We're going right ahead
with our plans to put team into New
York and II we don't come to terms
with organized baseball well give the
Giants a run for their money next
season
In Chicago Mr.. Weeghman said yes
terday that nothing would be an
nounced regarding the negotiations
until some transfer Of National League
stock 10 Federal League club owners
was definitely arranged.
At the Federal League meeting IN
Indianapolis next Tuesday the mag
mates who have been comforting with
organized baseball will report and
some definite action toward settle
ment may be taken.
Seldom do major league clubs draft
players blindly. But the Giants have
taken a chance on K. +. Sharman the
is correct of the Portsmouth CLUB
of the Ohio State League.
John b. Foster noticed in C!eve-
land paper one day a note TO the effect
that an outfielder named Sharman,
with Portsmouth, had hit three home
runs in one day.
With this as a tip, Foster and Nc.
Graw began watching the progress OF
Sharman. He almost batted all the
pitchers out of the league, so they put
In draft for him and got him. Ihey
don't know anything about him except
that he can hit. They know not
whether he is large or small, mean or
mild, lefthanded or right. lie has oeen
ordered 10 report at Marlin next
spring. A.. oh;o
State League, just issued, show that
Sharman hit .374. Josh Devore, IN the
same league, batted .306. Devore'ss
average was .219 in the National
League in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
KLINE WINS SHORT BOUT
Young Fulton Splits Thumb in Third
Round at Pioneer Club.

Patsy Kline, Of Newark, easily out
pointed Young Fulton. of the East Side,
after only three rounds of boxing at
the reopening of the Pioneer Athletic
Club last night, the latter being com
PEELED to stop when he split his left
thumb. Tommy Houck, Of Philadel-
phia. was scheduled to box Kline. but
he did not make his appearance, or
notify the club. d,
While the bout lasted, it was hard
fought, with Kline finding Fulton's
body with snappy blows, while several
powerful lefts staggered his opponent
However, Kline displayed poor judg-
ment of distance, by missing many well
aimed blows.
A large crowd was on hand. and
seated about the ring and in the bal
cony were about forty women. The
spectators were introduced to an au-
tomato timing clock, that sounded a
buzz ten seconds before the end of the
round, and also rang bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Coaches to the Right of
Them, Coaches to the Left
of Them, Volleyed
and Thundered.

The work of reconstructlng the foot
hail eleven Of the High School Of Com
merce is under Roadway. I'd Siskind
has surrounded himself with corps
of Commerce graduates, several of
whom have won fame on college grid
irons. and the team is being driven
without mercy. Heroic measures had
20 be adopted if victory is to be won
ON Thanksgiving Day over De Witt
Clinton. and heroic measures have been
adopted. To all appearances, the Blue
Quad thrives on hard work, for tho
nrsetice yesterday had more snap and
dash. more OF the right sort OF spirit,
than any this season.
After drill in the fundamentals,
which included charging. blocking,
tackling, catching punts and heking'
The squad scrimmaged for more than
.n bour with the Cubs. II 1t was
I'D sa work for the varsity squad, 1t
wss doubly hard for the youngsters;
sor thew engaged both the regulars and
H. substitutes. Against the second
string men the Cubs held their own
in fine style. but no great heAd~sy WAS
made against the varsity,
The Commerce line. strong on the
a.tenee but uncertain and Welding on
the attack. showed 4 deddsa o'sse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
RISLEY CAPTURES
GOLF MEDAL IN
LAKEWOOD TILT
High Scores the Rule in
Qualifying Round of
Fall Tourney.
ALL PLAY BETTER ON
SECOND NINE HOLES
II. w. Leeds Has Narrow Escape
from Injury When Struck
on Head with Driver.

Ordinarily a course on which II IS
none too difficult TO score, the Inks OF
the Country Club Of Lakewood turned
ont 10 be a stumbling block to neld
Of about eighty golfers who took part
in the testing round of the annual ran
tournament there yesterday. IL re-
manned for Maurice 4. Risley, Oh At-
Iantic City. TO win the medal with 49,
Next on the list came Frederick
Snare. president of the Country CLUB
of Havana. with 81. The greater num-
hoy of nlavers decidedly favored the
las. nine holes. IL is natural That tney
shouId he couple OF strokes better
coming in than going out at Lakewood
bn, ,bo difference ranged anywhere
from two or three 70 as many as hlteeh
strokes. .r .Lo,
pisIev took 43 for the first nine and 80
for tho second. or that Snare required
AZ ont and only 80 in. The perform
.nce was too common. Most or the
niavers found the greens difficult
pronosition, which probably was the
reason for the general run OF hign
scores. Risley was the only one TO get
less than 50 ,,... C;.,, man
NAV no accounted forion the greens,
ord tho two SKIES at the finish OF the
first half happened TO be on long holes.
Once "around the corner" however.
Rislev struck his stride. Keeling on
ali of the six short and comparatively
short holes in par figures or better
Rislev was able 10 place himself IN
front of the field. In fact, his only
Iapse on the last nine was on the long
sixteenth, where for once ne got INTO
difficulty.
His card follows:
o., .............S ~ : 5 $50
James c. Parrish, jr., Of the Nationsi
Links. was another who scored lndii-
ferently going out, but his improve.
ment coming in was not such as TO get
better than So. 1t is rarely that far,
IRISH is able to play round OF solI
without getting away at least one poor
drive. but there was nothing Whatever
wrong with his wooden clubs yester-
dav. and ne was delighted at the dis-
lance obtained. Putting was entireiy
a different proposition.
At the seventeenth hole, for instance,
he reached the edge OF the green with
two good shots, only to take for me
hole. He figured that there would
be most useful, so he played to give
the ball chance. Like the small pcy
who is given an inch and takes an ell
the ball overran considerably.
Henry w. Leeds, OF Atlantic Clty'
had a narrow escape from serious IN
iury while waiting mis- turn to start.
A player taking a practice swing came
too near the others, and Leeds was &C
cidentallv struck on the head with the
driver. As luck would have it, the
scalp was not cut, although Leeds nad
a lump as large as an egg to carry
around with him. lie played with Ris-
lev. but was unable to get gong.
The draw for the first sixteen In the
match play beginning to-day follows:
Risley VS.. Ford, De Forest vs.. snare
Jennings VS.. Solwedel, Steiner VS.. Dr.
Haight. Proal VS.. Holsell, Allsopp VS.;
Senseman, Kimball VS.. Mclaughlin and
Waldo VS.. Parrish.
The scores follow:
FIRST SINTLbN. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Eight Yale Crews in
Fall Regatta To-day
lRy Telegraph 70 Tine Triouno.)

New Haven. Nov 4.-Four Yale
fresman and four varsity crews Will
compete tomorrow for honors on New
Haven Harbor in the annual fall re-
eatta. An exhibition race will "lso be
rowed between the first, second and
bv varsity crews. Guy Nickalls,
head coach of the Yale crews, made
the following statement tonight on the
work of the men:
1.-THE varsity crew has been hard at
work all last week. And, although you
must not expect TO see the finished
product YOU saw at New London last
June, the time for preparation being
extremely short, | dare say that the
crew will not be unworthy of Yale
traditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Ban1bi Beats PuSS in
Boots Home by a Nose
NAY MACK BEST IN
FRISCO TROT FEATURE
Wins Amateur Event, Worth
$4,000, In 2 Heats Out of 8.

San Francisco, Nov. May Mack
won the amateur trot. the feature even;
Of to-day's harness meeting at the Pan.
anal Pacific Exposition. She took the
first heat hsndiiy, broke in the second,
but came beck in good form in the
third heat and carried OF the San
Francisco Driving Clubs prize Of ST.
600.
In the 2:17 pace. with only three en-
tries, Matawan won the first heat, but
The Proof, driven by Spencer, took the
second and third. 0ldfolks beating
Ma.awan to second money IN both
heats.
Verns Mckinney. with Daniels driv-
ing, won the $1,000 Breeders Futurity
in straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Sexton, Head of Minors,
to Retire from Baseball

Rock Island, Ill, Nov. M. II. Sex
ton, Of this city. leaving to-day for
San Francisco 10 attend the annual
meeting OF the National Association
OF Minor Baseball Leagues, OF which he
is president. announced that he would
not be a candidate for reelection.
He has served continuously seven
years. He said he wished TO retiYe
from baseball in order 20 give more
attention 10 his business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
4 Of Feds Confirms Re-
'' aort Steps Are Being
Taken TO End War.
d lBIICITY MIGHT
SPOIL ALL PLANS
- Sinclair. Back from Gin
tirrati Conference, has
Nothing TO Say
.. JEROME BEATTY.

Gilmore. president OF me
go. League, confirmed yesterday
80 r.,or,. that the Independents and
~ ~, hssebsll we're attempting 70
fss =. .S.ir diAiculties He admitted
s,.f Wv Sinclair. owner OF the New.
~ M me- md John X. Tener, president
"a reg .,;onal League, have recently
'he ',~tor-,al conferences. lie DE-
ssi " ~ ~ had encouraged the Fed
sea ma ne owners 20 continue the
ar III agreed" he said. There
hssn no friction between myseil
a. ~ ", sinclair ] have always ad-
ino 80 settlement with organized psse.
Hsso : ~ an arrangement could be
BAH j -" = $3.50 basis. | believe
mSof W. III he better for baseball II all
mai u . wi, is ended. and certainly
ihs .s,"s,s Of al business men who
. y, 30" ,orey invested IN baseball oe
.sr5 ,hst both sides reach an uhoer-
sanding -.oar = ,ves re-
Ia chat you feared TO lose your
-. ~, as president Of the Federal
~ and that therefore you were
-, All proposals for peace.
' .TJ.,'. rot true" Gilmore exclaimed
-, .i~svs have been able 10 make
'nsoy,able living and whenever QUIT
\. nrssjdeney OF the Federal League
IN rave no trouble in finding an
80, ,osItion just as good. ] am Civ
- FEDERAL League owners the best
',y.ss within my power and advising
t,. ,,.elashlv. 7 always have been
ssvor 81 peace and ! am in hearty
"A 9TH ali the arrangements that
:, bsirg made by my colleagues. You
ant msks that too strong .,
st,d those arrangements are
NJ Gilmore hesitated. >,
81 ant say anything about them.
q. ,Sook his head. Nothing can be
-ys, out At this time"
Ole !, true that Mr.. Sinclair Will ouy
.,,o me National League
u cant say anything about 1t, pc
.s,.s,1d publicity at this time might
MI a the plans. But you can say
,kwI Believe that for the good OF the
nae M, war must be settled before
49,. .,ring. Baseball is a business
s5ris foolish 10 conduct a business
(, ~ wav baseball is being handled.
4 vii be ruinous TO both parties.
v, Gilmore was particularly insist
%, mon the fact that he always has
zen In favor Of an amicable settIe-
,,pt with organized baseball. Many
Ne, he has been quoted as saying
al the Federal League was ready 70
h. 10 the finish. and he still assef's
n, such Is the case. But the Federal
nrue Is willing 10 listen 70 terms OF
ACE.
rat that can be made with orgsnlzeu
usball." he said. III the oner Is
satisfactory we will accept II. II not
- will continue our own way.
M Gilmore would not say what he
--sidered d satisfactory offer except
IA, the Federal League would nave
. have an even break. ~
Harry Sinclair. who owns the New
rk Feds. and who will back the New
York Club If the independents con,
,ipue their battle next season, returned
Yesterday from Cincinnati, where ne
Charles s Weeghman and William H.
Walker. Of the Chicago Federals. con-
ierred with August Hermann cnalr,
man Of the National Commission. ana
Charles P. Taft, owner OF the Cnlcaeo
Cubs.
Il haven't anything to say about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
COLUMBIA VS.. STUYVESANT
Soccer Teams Play Tie Game in Prac-
tice on South Field.

Colum bia and Huyvesant battled to a
tie in q practice soccer game on South
Field yesterday, each team scoring two
goals. II was the first time this year
that the Blue and White soccer squad
has had the whole field 10 play In, De-
cause of the daily football practice,
and the team showed up much stronger
than was expected.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
COLUMBIA PLANS PRACTICE
Crew to Try Out New Haven Course
Before Race with Yale.

The Columbia varsity crew, which is
to meet Yale in a short race on New
Haven Harbor on November II, will
leave New York the day before the
race. There will be practice on the
harbor both morning and afternoon for
the Blue and White eight If Jim Rice's
present plans hold.
II It is impossible to row the race on
November ~ it will take place at 10
a. m. the following morning, so that
the oarsmen will not miss the Yale
Princeton football game in the Bowl.
The Columbia crew will be the guests
Of the Yale eight at the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
MORGAN Would Match
Lepinsky with Willard
walloped Levinsky beyond all question.

walloped Levinsky beyond all question
Jack Carney, who is guiding the des-
TIMES of Gilbert Yankee, lad from
the Middle West, wants to secure
matches with the best featherweights.
Yankee is highly recommended by the
leading boxers, and managers as We'll
Mike McTesgue, the Irish middle
weight. who is making good In his
bouts. will face Sailor Maher in ten
rounds at the Olympic A. c. on Monday
night.
Leach Cross and Gene Moriarty will
meet for ten rounds at the Claremont
A. c. on Monday night. At the same
club Johnny Ertle will mingle with Abe
Friedman.
Cross won his battle with Andy Cor
tez Al New Haven the other night, but
Cortez was much in evidence at all
times.
Joe Borell, who has fought the best
men in this country and Europe, Will
boy ten rounds with Knockout Sweeney
at the Broadway Sporting Club on
Tuesday night.
The American Sporting CLUB will
omen its doors tonight. Bear Cat Tom
Mcmahon and Porky Flynn will box IN
the main bout of ten rounds.
Tommy Mccarthy. the Montana
heavyweight, is back In town looking
for a match. Tommy declares that he
doesn't care who he meets, just as long
as he meets them. First come, hrst
served is his motto, although ne mas
decided preference for FRANK Moran,
Jack Dillon or Jim Cofey' put Just 10
~ seryiceable Battling Levinsky at
the Broadway Sporting Club one week
from tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Harvard's Status.
For 1915.

Harvard travelling much the path that she e
vear She has been beaten by Cornell
beat Penn State by 10 points what mas 'us" " ~
elven This Princeton VIII tell
story for nothing football will the Tigers with the
earlier games against 80
Georgetown, Syracus and Dartmouth
of last fall that has kept
Tiger should win But past
performances always with iaughon machine d"ey pointed
ard a certain goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
drink.

with Cornell athletics The hahs nave
failed win the hopsc championship this
Harvard Status
year ago to-day ranked only fair football machine AZ
by lucky last minute ~
Michigan in game wh the WOE
only been able to tie Penn state
Evidently machine And then something hap
20 followed ana
20 70 From out suddenly jumped forward
with ono Of the greatest of the great football
nachin Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
these "ifs" never came 70 pass.
A Meeting of the Fan Club.

Dear Sir The Boston Red world champions and deserve be
their attacking
with other champions?
nanceTh Red hits including three
eleven balls Fifty thus stood the
and only twelve
difference Pitts
bugh hits and Detroit made
few
rom so opportunities? w p p (Brooklyn)
Having seen them play you what would
happen Oregon Agges Cornell, Harvard Princeton
know is we're proud bite
cid Greece
nothing Pittsburgh University meeting W.
well coached with Warner and
Fwe in charge supplied flesh This should
ranking Pittsburgh slight fayorte
Between they Penn and Carlisle mostly
of the
The Barrier.
He could make the greatest quail en5 his knees
He could of the board please
He strong oratory but of uhat avail is that,
For he couldn't make his aoife believe
didn't
(Erchange)
He could fill his daily column behind his back
He founder after Shakespeare Byron take whdcs
But Nth all uersitying he still upon the blink
For he couldn't his vfe belieue
hadn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
The IF" Club.

II Napoleon had retired before Waterloo
neye ted Reno
Chance had let AMI
Hnkey had conne o va as head
number Of healthy olive became sadly decayed becaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
%;@D92y<&hf
& Ganzza,7d Rice
A Few Late Plays
Under Fire" Hnkey.
"Uader Cover'by the Oregon Aggie'
The Fighting Shevin.
Ted Willie Heston
desiring
cable
Without Recommending.

debate
of all we'd like vote
early Mabewson-Wagner-C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

The American Sporting CLUB will
omen its doors tonight. Bear Cat Tom
Mcmahon and Porky Flynn will box in
the main bout of ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Cross won his battle with Andy Cor
tez at New Haven the other night, but
Cortez was much in evidence at all
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Apprentice allousnces Of Ave pounds clsirl>c
Weather cloudy. Track fast.