davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
PENN AWAITS FRAY
WITH WARMERS MEN
Coaches Put Finishing Touches
on Eleven Behind Closed Gates.

Philadelphia, Oct. PA secret session,
from which even former players were
barred, ended the University OF Penn
sylyanias football practice this after
noon in preparation for the game with
pitts burgh University tomorrow.
The work was confined 70 signal
drill The coaches do not know what to
expect tomorrow. They have. concen-
trated all their efforts this week IN Try
inc to pump some ginger into the play
ers. and think they have succeeded.
They hope to see their men hold Pitts
burSh for at least the first fifteen min,
utes. II that can be done it is believed
that Penn has an even chance to wan;
Glen Warner, the coach, and sixteen
substitutes, reached town tonight, A
bio delegation Of students will follow
In the morning. There is very niue
betting on the game, most OF II AZ odds
on Pittsburgh to win.
Tho Ene-up will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Plenty of Weight in Team
That VIII Face Eleven of
the St. Lawrence
University.

Columbia's ten years OF watchfui
waiting come TO an end this afternoon.
Varsity football was banished from
Morningside Heights q decade ago, ana
to-day. for the first time since 1903, q
Columbia eleven will take the heId
against 81. Lawrence University for the
nrst game Of what Columbia men boast
marks a new era in their athletic MS
tory. d =.
mob Of undergraduates will pay nom
age 10 the god of football, buried for
so long. but never in that long time
FORGOTTEN. South Field, which has been
renovated and be-splendored since 20,
lumbis's football team last disported
there. has taken Oh gala dress lot the
occasion. Bleachers accommodating
close to 5000 spectators line the sideS
of the chalked gridiron, and hsgs ana
banners In profusion give evidence OF OF
the kind Of welcome that Columbia Will
bestow. Mayor Mitchell and President
Nicholas Murray Butler, together win
many men of note in Columbia az
fairs. will occupy boxes and will watcn
the battle. The game will begin al .
O'Clock.
That the game will be Of interest
more because of the fact that II is the
first contest in ten years than because
OF it's sporting interest goes without
saving. but if al predictions come true
il will be ample justification for the
Columbia team, which promises TO play
a brand of football of standard little,
if any, lower than the best.
st. Lawrence will give the Columbia
team its first actual test, but II should
not be considered a thorough try-out
of the Blue and White. The Columbia
eleven had Il preliminary try-out IN q
practice scrimmage with New York Uni
yersity early in the week, and there
was plenty Of evidence that there are
still many rough edges which must be
polished of. Injuries will deprive Co
iumbis of the services of half dozen
of it's first string men, among them be
ing Captain Francis Simonds and Dink
Slower.
Despite these handicaps, Columbia is
ready to play the best game IL knows,
and the fact that IL outweighs the light
and tricky St. Lawrence eleven nearly
twenty hounds 10 the man should count
heavily in it's favor. Nelson hetealf,
the head coach, has adopted plays with
distinctly Western flavor.
Walter Camp, for years Yale's ath-
Ietic adviser, has sent the following
message 10 Columbia on the eve Of its
first football contest in ten years:
columbia is beginning seriously and
wisely in taking on football under Ger,
tain definite restrictions, which should
not in any way interfere with It's
gradual satisfactory growth until the
trial period has expired: When that
time limit is up, 1t will have made or
marred it's reputation with the students
and authorities.
"There is little danger Of its being
but satisfactory. for restrict
ing il TO MEMBERS OF the undergradu'
ate body means that il will have no
mopeneous set OF men to start with.
Making the coach . paid member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WESTERN FOOTBALL
STAR INELIGIBLE
Minnesota Captain Found Guilty
Of PLAYING Summer Baseball"

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Lorin
Scion, captain Of the University Of
Minnesota football eleven, to-day was
held guilty Of professionalism and de-
clared ineligible 20 take part in future
intercollegiate competition. The charge
against him was that he had played
summer baseball for money Oh the
Hsvre MONT team.
The eligibility committee includes
two football Decentralization and Bier
man. As Solon signed an affidavit that
he was an amateur, it was said that ex-
pulsion from the university might be
asked. Scion was the teams surest
ground gamer and best goal kicker.
Scion Is the second Gopher captain
to be barred from play on the eve Of
an important contest because of sus-
tanned charges Of professionalism. In
1911 Captain Earl Pickering was de-
clared ineligible 70 play. and he was
Withdrawn from the lineup on com
plant of the University Of Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
WILLIAMS BARS
ALL TRINITY TEAMS

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. ZINE
Williams College Athletic Council to-
night voted to sever athletic relations
with Trinity College after the annual
game between the football teams OF the
two institutions tomorrow.
The presence on the Trinity team II.
the games already played this season OF
George Brickley, who has been a mem,
Der Of the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Lawrence New England League
baseball club, and the insistence Of
Trinity officials that Brickley should
play tomorrow, were given as the rea-
sons for the break.
Brickley is a brother Of Charles
Brickley, former captain OF the har-
ward varsity football eleven and now
football coach at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
FIRST BLOOD FOR
THE WESTERN NINE
South Tacoma Tigers Beat White
Autos In a Close Game.

San Francisco, Oct 22.-The South
Tacoma, Wash. Tigers defeated the
White Autos, Of Cleveland. Ohio. here
to-day in the first game in a series Of
three for the amateur baseball cham
pionship of the world. excluding inter
collegiate games. The game was close
liz contested. no runs being tailed
after the fourth frame, when Tacoma
punched two hits and sent across the
winning run. The score was 3 70 2.
Tacoma ...... 1
Baiierie.-El.y ard Patterson; Crowley and J.
su.eurY. FC.ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Joe Ryan Stars
in School Games

Joe Ryan, the junior Metropolitan
Association champion hurdler, was the
star az the fall athletic games held
yesterday by the students OF St
Johns College Prep. at the institutions
field. Lewis and Willoughby avenues,
Brooklyn. lie won both the lO0-yard
dash and the l20-ya-d hurdle race from
the scratch mark. In the dash his time
vas 10 3-5 seconds, and in the hurdles
IS is seconds, the latter establishing g
new school record.
Another boy 70 attract attention was
N Quededo, Cuban. From handicap
marks he finished first in the 50-yard
yard dash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
KOLEHMAINEN FACES TEST
Defends Ten-Mile Title To-day at New
Brunswick. y. J.

New Jersey athletic enthusiasts will
have the privilege OF seeing two ma
tional championships decided this al
ternoon. The ten-mile run and the
seven-mile walk will be contested under
the direction OF the Johnson & Jonn-
son Athletic Club. on the track OF Rut-
gers College. at New Brunswick. y. j.
Hannes Kolehmainen, Of the IRISH
American Athletic Club, appears ikely
to retain his title with little trouble.
although four OF the other twenty-five
starters may prove dangerous con-
tenders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Football Comes Back
TO Columbia Today

the department OF physical education
will connect the sport up with an or
ganized section.
"And, finally, the restricting Of the
schedule will, at any rate for the first
year or two, be distinct advantage
in the development of players, as we'll
as Of esprit de corps in the squad; for
there is nothing but harm in pitting a
green team with a few available sub
stitutes against a schedule that con-
tains list OF hard games with rivals
who have plenty of seasoned material: y
The Columbia lineup will be as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
q lineup will be as follows:
n. Y. u. Eleven on
Edge for HayerfOrd

After The hardest weeks tcrlmmHBe
Of The season the New York University
eleven Is In fine condition for the
came At Haverford to-day. Tom Reilly,
.he head coach, will start the game
With the following line up: ..
Wsidman. left end; Williams. LETT
,acEie. Zimmerle. left guard; Soko-
iowcr. centre; House, right guard;
e SS right tackle; Egan. right end :
Wanlev' ouarterback Erwig. left hall;
Cam. right half; Bernstein. fuiioaex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Barnes Wins at Billiards.

f. Barnes, %, had to play his best 70
beat l.. Friedman. II, in a game OF the
handicap three-cushion billiard tourna
ment a. the Morningside Billiard Acad
envy last night By score OF - 70 10.
The contest was completed IN forty
innings, with Barnes making high run
of 4, while his opponents best was
point less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Whit. Sox to Train In Florida.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The Chicago Amer
lean League club will establish train
ing camp in Florida next spring, IN n
stead of making the annual trip 70
California. Ocala, half way between
Jacksonville and Tampa, 1t was an
nounced to-day, probably will be the
Mace chosen for the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
All-Americans Win Again.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22-The ll,Amer-
lean League team defeated the ALMA
tionals by a score of to here to-day
in one Of the games Of the barnstorm-
ing trip of the "All-Stars," who are
touring TO the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
FRESHIE VICTOR IN RUN
McCracken Captures First Race for
Cup at Columbia.

G.. L. McCracken, a freshman, capt
ured the first Of the series Of handicap
runs for the Van Amringe Cup at 90
lumbia yesterday afternoon.
McCracken had limit handicap; ne
was in the running all the way, how
ever. finishing third 70 A. Hulsenbach
and ]. P. Knox, who were first and sec
ond home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Tigers Have Call
Over Dartmouth

Princeton and Dartmouth have met
on the gridiron eleven times, playing
their first game in 1897. Princeton has
won seven games. Dartmouth three,
while one resulted In n 6 TO 6 tie.
The record OF tho series 10 date fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SLOSSON BEATEN
BY DE ORC IN
BILLIARD MATCH
Student with His Balk-
line Stroke, No Match for
Three-Cushion King.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Alfredo De ORC. who has proved him.
self almost as unbeatable ~ the three
cushion billiard game az Willie Hoppe
is az the bslkline style OF play. won
his 25O-point match at three-cushions
from George Slosson az John Doyles
academy, on Forty-second Street, last
night, by total score Of ESQ points TO
206. The Cuban tailed his last block
OF 80 points in seventy-two innings.
Slosson Jagged. getting only 81 points
in seventy-one innings.
As had been the case before, Slosson
got away to an early start, and led h
opponent IN the opening stages OF the
OF 13 points In the twenty-hfth Franc
10 his rivals II. From then until the
forthwith, however, De ORC played ths
better billiards and gained lead OF
points. In the next few innings the
balkline veteran had runs OF 2. and ?.
placing him only 2 points behind tho
former champion.
That was his nearest approach 20 re
gaining the lead, for De Orc, showing q
perfection Of stroke and a judgment o.
the most difficult angles that earned
him tribute from the spectators. forged
into a greater lead as the session pro
crossed. In the last few innings, re-
alizing victory was practically certain.
the Cuban INDUCED in several fancy
shots for experimental purposes.
Siosson showed last night. as he had
throughout the five nights Of play, that
the balkllne stroke has no place in the
three-cushion game. Many times the
Student" failed TO bring of his shots
successfully because his stroke lacked
the power 10 take the balls around the
table. He was inclined to make vha.
are known to golfers as chip" shots.
instead Of adopting the decided follow
through employed By De Orc; conse-
quently the cue ball rarely had enough
legs" to strike the object ball, stop
ping sometimes several inches short.
The score Of last nights game fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Yale's Football Future.

Harry a valuable squad But
episode will
this
be Of the Blue
baekaed Yale help lift her from the
has waking Not that 9s affair with Hsr
ward last fall quite informed that Yale last
aroused and for the last four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
TIE
SPORT G' S;ts
= LIGHT '<'sS
The Law of the Battle Line.

lie has much in his favor" Exchange
No matter good they
No matte their rank fame
No the grip they tighten NTH
IN the uhrl nd Swirl Of the game;
No the punch they hold
II only they'll stick around
Some day another wiU along
than they found
No how fast they look
No matter great their day,
No matter the pouer speed they show
In the driving smash Of the frdy
No matter hat millions
Them king of a tad
Some day another pu reap the FIELD
With something they had
Sullivan Corbett and Fits
JEFF and the Zuu Smoke
Who uas to them into the dus.
t0ith the r. o. poke?
beat them down
Kings Of the Mquhng Men?
But deep in the reSn by
They slept through the count Of ten
the Lou of the Game as old
As Time and the of Man
As old as the beat Of pulse and heart
In the first dim dGcn Of the clan;
No matter the heights they keep
Or the crests otee their dracn sVords geamed-
Some day another pciu the walls
With more than they dreamed
am after the money Moran who is the most
cu we have nkrs before that the
fighter cared for than he cared
for his neck
How does McGrw finishing the foot7" queries
bssted fanatic Probably upon theory OF Gravity not
a fake.
The fact Core receiving his board has been labelled
pro- must draw merry usaw leading amateurs who
of their various pet pime'
For What It's Worth.
Here story inside and source that
has always been than trustworthy in the past:
Do you know holding up" querd this party DO
you why doing business and why they will continue TO
do business time come?
an you Some time Harry Sinclair
club We are bound to lose
lot money good out There
certain stock happen good big rise So the
eight margin we'll have enough league to
wipe all time to come
Sinclair arranged take the $4,000
shares league weeks the stock began to
rapidly within months 2S points This meant
profit Of fund and understand the
considerably higher since giving the eight 'ed owners
to million dollar profit"
This may be pipe dream is certainly plausible
marked BEFORE tip, who position know
Sinclair would also be in position " furnish Just
such tip selling above $500 share
Some System
Th, sounds Ike system. club who desired
purch. could $4,000 for said star and at the same
tim. lay taking his profit the $4,000 mark
Suppose the stock didn't Why spoil good story'
More Accounting
Along boring Highway
II Moran took Willard
I think Moran wouId conquer
With the the
Yale s Football Future.
Harry La Gore
b,zv bunch that the
decline In this lie Gore
greater than member Of the Blue
backaed help lift her from the
Not 0aHa with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Yankees have signed all their
rs oui ore. lef,hander who has
*o great years In q Class "A
80 HAIRY sparrow Is spending =
: 49, eeal o. money sending kilograms
\, ~ young man, but the contract
y 80. ~, yei arrived when he signs
-.Naefs name viii be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Entries for To-day
at Laurel Track

FIRST RAcE-s.llins. three.Jesr olds and upward
one mile and twenty yaffs -
So. ". Name VT. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
tire. rear olds and up
SIKH RAcB-s<lllns. Ore y,,i.old' and up

mites silsvunos sisinsl. 'wsrd s1t1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Here's 8 tip" said Stallings yester-
y Buy cotton IT'S going up"
q hat what you're ere for, TO buy
'''ioi" asked Q fr.erA.
'Noi ], /" replied stallii ~s. "I'm here
(, sell T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

/" Boston Braves will train in
AL a., next season Last spring
worked out IN Macon, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

POTOMAC HANDICAP /.
49,. Ill
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

and Mrs. Merriam. Miss Ruth Wales,
Miss Harriet Winsow. Miss sheridan,
Miss Helen Elliott, Basil Miles, MIS-
Morgan. MIR. Harrison and Mr. Howe
we're the dinner guests OF Senator ana
Mrs. Wadsworth preceding the ball .
Mrs. Preston Gibson had in her box.
Col, and Mrs. stephen .Slocum.. Mrs
Louise Bacon, of Boston,; Mrs. John
Henderson and oliver Hartman.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Breckenridge Bayne
went TO the ball with their dinner party
including DR.. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mr..
and Mrs. George Garrett. DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Kerr. Miss Francise Williams,
Mss Eleanora Morgan. Lieut.. Leigh
Noyes, and Dr. George N. Poulieff
Mrs. Charles n. Welsh entertained In
her box her house guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson and Freeman Smith, OF
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow were
hosts at dinner for their house guest
Miss Harriet Mckee, OF New York, and
Miss Catherine Harlow, later taking
their guests TO the ball.
The Misses Mackay-Smith were also
hostnsses at dinner.
Another interesting dinner party pre-
cedins the dance was given at the Army
and Navy Club. This party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Henry Wiley, and
was made up of the Misses Delano. the
Misses Elizabeth and Roberta Wiley,
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

Miss Mary Addison Webb. Miss Ray
la I'D. Miss Caroline Nash, Mr., Rausedo
Of the Argentine embassy William
CorCoran. Lieut.. Clement Heth, Mr..
Cunningham, Angelo Cont. John Nc
Callum Commander Enochs, and Ed
ward Clarence Dean.
.AmonL others present at the ball were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Waggaman, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Parker. ir, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hagner. DR.. and Mrs. J.
Blair Spencer. Baron Erich Zwiedlnek
and Stephen Hedry dc Hedri of the Aus
tifan embassy. Honstantin Mavroudi Ef-
fendi of the Turkish embassy, Mr..
Vnuros, charge d'affaires OF Greece,
Miss Francise Williams, Miss Catherine
Burdette, Miss Maxwell Church Miss
Margaret Howard. Miss Beatrice Clover,
Mrs. Morgan Cameron. Miss Helen Nc
Cumber, Miss Lillian Hendricks, Miss
Flores Howard, Miss Ethel MacMurray,
the Misses Macka y-Smith. the Misses
Burleson: Miss Edith Temple Oracle;
Robert stead, Manning Stead. Ballard
Moore, Capt. William Merry, Peachy
Spencer. Richard Chew, DR.. Talbot,
Colonel Horton. DR.. Edward Larkin.
Franklin Lane. jr. Robert Patterson,
Lyman Pratt, and John Buchanan.
s.
Mrs. c. w. Kennedy. wife of Colonel
Kennedy. L. S. A.. will entertain at tea
Continued on Page EightecnD
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
moooWaro & Iotbrop
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris
New and Handsome Sofa and Couch
Pillows,-Gifts for Every Home

No home ever has too many
Sofa and Couch Pillows, partic-
ularly if there are denS, coy
corners and the like to be prop
erly fitted up. We have'a a re-
markable collection of Pillows.
Numerous shapes, sizes, mater
ials and colorings, ranging from
the very simplest and least eX-
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

Beautiful Puff Silk Pillows, fancy shapes ;
Pillows are priced from .95 to $40.
Crnkle Silk Pillow Covers in square and
ohlong ShapeS-green, rose, red, brown and
other colors; very artStically and ingeniously
woven and colored coVers-ready for the pill
low 81 90 each.
Crnkle Silk Table ScarfS $500 to $500
each.
Table and Piano ScarfS-BrocadeS, velours,
tapestries, rich velour with brocade tapestry
ends and galloon edging; the handsomeSt ef
feCts to be seen; $3.50 to $40.
Fourth Floor G street.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22


materials There Plain Color Pillows Plain Cooed Pillows all trimmed with
metal bd combinations
Beautiful Puff Silk Pillows shapes and designs
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

Magnificent Brocaded Silk Scarfs for pianos
and tables $500 to $1,000. Tapestry and
other Scarfs $500 to $1,000.
Couch Covers; the moquettes, made in the
most attractive coors and patterns reproduced
from oriental rugs; $3.50 to $50.
Other gifts are Japanese Toweling, Lunch
con Sets, Scarfs, Doiies, Napkins, Table Cow
ers; Lace Pillow Covers and Scarfs of the
handsomest handmade laces; Cretonne Laundry
Bags and Catch-Alls.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
ID. A. r.. CONGRESS
Brought to Close-Mrs. Story Holds
Farewell Reception.

Washington, April 24.-The twenty
fourth annual congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution which
has been in session here all of the
week, came to an end today. But
little important business remained to
be disposed of at today's session. much
of the time being given over to q
farewell reception by Mrs. William
Cummings Story, the president-general
to the departing delegates.
Definite announcement that Mrs
Story would not again seek reelection
as president-general led to some spec
ulation today as to would-be candi-
dates for the place two years Hence.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of
Kansas, let it be known that she will
again enter the field. It is also ex-
pected that Mrs. John Miller Horton
of Buffalo and Mrs. Charles r. Bryan
Of Tennessee, will be candidates to
succeed Mrs. Story in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
RESULTS IN TRIPLE TIE
New Britain High Debators Win One
and Lose One-Holyoke and
Springfield the Same.

New Britain High school was vic
torious in the debate against the
Holyoke High school debating team
last evening. The dispuration was
held at the local High school audi
tcrium before an assembfage or 900
people. The subject was: Resolved,
That the United States should make
an immediate increase in the size or
the navy. The locals cefended tho
negative. The audience listened to
the controversy attentively while the
debaters on both sides expiated on
naval themes from the beginning OF
our country's history to the present
day. The speeches of each debater
were we'll prepared. At times the
visiting orators used violent gestures
to emphasize their points but 1T went
for naught as the judges unanimously
decided in favor of New Britain.
The local disputants clearly proved
three main arguments: First, that
war at the present time was remote
possibility; second that the navy was
adequate; third that an increase out
Of the usual proportion is militarism
and militarism is barbarism. The
Hardware City debaters were Vincent
Glvnn, Edward Martin, Edward Gins
berg and Harry Milkowtz alternate.
The Paper City speakers were: Ruben
Roberts. Prev Savoy, Fred Carey, and
Charles Lyons alternate. The judges
were Judge John Fl. Kirkham of this
city, Lawyer Joseph Dutton of Bristol
and professor H. NJ. Wriston of Wes-
leyan.
The decision was rendered against
the New Britain team i'm Springfield.
The locals upheld the affirmative in
this debate, on the same question.
The New Britain debaters were: Paul
Phil, Iver Axelson, and Edward Mag,
and Saul Adelman, alternate.
uoIvoke defeated Springfield In
rolvoke, thus making the outcome OF
The debates a triple tie.