davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
WRESTLERS DRAW CROWD
Ellsworth and Paige Victors
in NJ. Y. A. C.. Bouts.

A large crowd attended the annual
wrestling championships of the New
York Athletic Club held last night.
Titles in the 135-pound and 158-pound
classes were decided, in addition to
three exhibition affairs.
Lincoln Ellsworth earned the
judges decision over Arthur Downey
in the 135-pound class after fifteen
minutes of hard work. In the pre-
liminary round Ellsworth drew a bye,
while Downey received the decision
over Martin Gordon after two extra
periods Of wrestling.
r. VI. Paige, son OF the former presi-
dent of the club, was a victor over
William Beaver. jr., on work at the
end Of fifteen minutes. In the special
bouts, Richard Jacket, former ma
tional champion, defeated Nat Pendle-
ton, Of Columbia University, the inter
collegiate champion.
Carl Johnson, instructor at the
Winged Foot Club, won the decision
over John Leahey, of the East Side
Young Mems Christian Association,
while VI. HARRISON, another New York
Athletic Club wrestler, had the better
of John Buckley, also of the East Side
Y. NJ. c. A., after fifteen minutes on
the mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
G0ulding Adds to His
LaureLS as a Walker

8 :sG;S GO =. MOs'r Co. Is yards. third. Time.
Two mile, bicycle race lhsndicap)-won By W.
Lake. New York A c. scratch. second MAJ Gu
'OsS Atl.s A C. go YARDS. third Tine. ts 70.
T. Hefi. IT, Co Il 80 yards iG j Manson. Co. II
10 yards r.; so9 %%: G. Hue'er Co. C2'
Gruchy. Hospital Corps (scratch) II. Foster. 90. {
go yards. second. "; Herd. IT,. Co. go
3OO-yard run handicap Won by waiter Bursch
Hospits! Corps scratch T. b. sanser r.. CO. II
- yards, second W. Anderson. IT,. Go. VI ls
81 5ardsl third Time. O:St' new regiment record
Evans. Go. q teeu. Win actual OF 80 feet ~
Of ~ feet : inches. second: f Mayer mo- GO
Three mile walk lhandicsDl-W0n by Georse +;
Goulding. Toronto Y. ~ c. A; (scrstchli Richard
Pearman; New York A C q minute so seconds.
Wall scaling-Won by H. c. de Loisele. Com
". Bursch. Company X and G. Muner. Company
II. second, time 20 81; L. Marks. Hospital Cops.
Winners time new VI. A. l.. record Old record.
Company G; +. Dardins Killer. Company 1. sec
ond: H. Acke''on. Company T. thiId. Time
2gO-yard hurdle race (h,ndicsp)-won by II. G.
de Lolselle. Company L IS YARDS l. Marks. Hos
pltal Iorps 70 yasds), second T. Il Sanger. Com
sso.ysrd run thandieapl-won b. o. w. de
GGrlchJ. Hospital Corps tscfaich1' J. @ N--dfon.
o.S, y.S Sd ,6i, ;'eOra nm. g. e' Com
Running high Jump thsndcaDl-Mon D. ". T..
ne BsA.e, company + - iLchesl, with feet Z
feet inch, second / ". Bacon. COMPANY a -
Oo,ysrd rra (noyicej~won by J. Webb Company
NJ; W. GIlnth. Company ]. second. W. RoUetsek.
Company Ii. third. Time. 25 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
ADDED PRIZE FOR
MILITARY RIDERS

Another military class for cup pre-
scented by the whitehall Club Of this
city has been added to the prize list
of the Brooklyn Horse Show, to be
held on April Is, 10 and II at the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club.
The new event is entitled Army en-
durance and control ride" and Is for
officers and enlisted men OF the regu-
lar establishment and the national
guard of the several states.
The conditions of the contest are as
follows: % Distance, fifteen miles,
on bride path, Brooklyn; GU observ-
crs to be stationed at several points
en- route to insure the full course be-
ing covered by the contestants; 90
time held, Saturday, April II, start
ing p. m. at Riding and Driving
Club, finishing at same; ca horse, no
restrictions; 90 time, minimum
hour 20 minutes; maximum, | hour Az
minutes; all contestants finishing IN
der and over to be disqualified; 90
weight to be carried, minimum, 225
pounds; CD saddle, any military; lo)
pack, pommel, slicker; cantle, blanket
and shelter half; saddle bags; addi-
tional weight necessary to bring
weight up to 225 pounds to be carried
in saddle bags; 90 no arms or per-
sonal equipment required; (lO) time
to count 90 points; condition TO count
80 points; Cd service uniform.
The entries will close on Thursday,
April s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
REVISED SCHEDULE
FOR AMATEUR MINES
Five Clubs to Compete
and Opening Games
VIII Occur June 5.

The schedule committee OF the ANA
teur Baseball League has completed its
task Of revising the originally an
nounced list of games made necessary
by the withdrawal of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club and the ad-
mission of the Forest Hills Gardens
Club. Five clubs will compete for the
championship, which will begin on June
5 and continue for fifteen Saturdays,
the Fourth o. July also being included.
In the opening games the Montclair
Athletic Club will face the Englewood
Field Club on the latter's field, while
Forest Hills will display its strength
against the Commonwealth Club on the
Long Island diamond.
The schedule follows;
June 5-Moutc.air vs. Engewooi at Englewood
Forest HIS ". Commouwes III. al Forest HIS
June l2-Crescent ". Moutclair. al Bay Ridge
Englewood y Commonwealth at Upper Montc.air.
clair: EusleFood Forest HIS a, Forest Hills
June 26-Crescent v. Ensewood. at EnglewoOd
Moutclair vs. Forest His. al Moatcsir
July s-Forest HIS vs.. Crescent a; Forest HIS;
Commonwealth vs.. MontcIsir. az Upper Montcair
July 5-Cresceut y. Forest HIS. al Bay Ridge
July l0-CommonweaitE IS. Crescent; at ppef
MontcIair; EnseVooi v Montclair at Montcair
July L. Monic.a.r Crescent at Montclar:
July a4-EIg eHcod IS. Crescent. at Bay Ridge
Forest Iils " Montcsir a. Flores, HIS.
July 81 Crescent vs. Commonwealth. A. Bay
Ridge
August Erscvood " Montcsir a. Ensle
wood; Commonwealth ". Forest HIS, al Forest
Hils
August l4-C~scent W. Forest Hills, az Bay
Ridge. Commonwealth vs.. Englewood. at Upper
Moltolair.
September 4-Commonweslth IS. Forest HIS al,
pper Moutcair. Moutc.air vs. Crescent. at Mont
cair
September il-Commonwesth rs. Montclair. at
pper Montclslr. Eng.ewoOd ". Crescent. at Engle
wood.
September ls-Crescent ". Commonwealth. al Bay
Riige Forest HIS =, EngewoOd. at Forest Hills.
September 25-Aloutclair -. Forest HIS. at
Forest nus. Commonwealth Vs. Engewood. at
EugeHO0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Brooklyn Club Enters a Sec.
ond Team in the Compe-
tition Under Name of
Wanderers.

Forty games make up the champion
ship series Of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League for the approach
ing season.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club has en-
tered p second team in the competition
under the name of the Brooklyn Wan
dercrs. The Bensonhurst Club. on ac-
count of engagements in the New York
and New Jersey Cricket Association,
is limited TO two games apiece against
BROOKLYN. Brooklyn Wanderers, Kings
County, Manhattan and Paterson,
which are scheduled for a ;hree-game
series.
Arrangements were completed where
NV the clubs agreed to release any
PLAYER who might be chosen TO play in
The New York representative team en-
gagged in the Halifax Cup competition.
NAV a9-Psieron vs. Brooklyn Wanderers, at
pate-.oi.. Beiisouhurst Vs. Manhattan. a. Timer
Nav ql-Msnhattan ". Kings County. A. Prs
pet PARK: BclsonhuBt " Brooklyn. o. timer
Jsas 5-Beuscuhur.i Us. Paterson. a. Timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Feds Start Season
With Stronger Teams

partment In which Arthur Wilson and
Bill Fischer, last year with the DodE
ers arc tho regulars, and fast inheld
In which Jimmy Smith, shortstopping
genius from Duquesne University, mas
threatened 60 displace Joe Tinker as a
regular. make the Whales one OF 'ne
hest balanced teams in the circuit.
Fielder Jones has drilled the ot
Iouis nlavers with a view 10 getting
ALI possible benefits from speed
Johnny Tobin. a twenty-year-old pitch
or. who tried outfelding for the n,s'
time last wear. has starred in the ia,
vana training camp, hitting hard ana
which led 70 a test with Armando Mar
sans in which the speed of Tobln sur
nassed that Of the feet Cuban.
Charlie Deal. third baseman. and the
veteran southpaw, Eddie Plank, capt
ured following the last worlds series
bave strengthened St. Louis; in fact,
E;oIder Jones has a team that IL wholly
unlike that which brought up at Inc
roar in the Federal League race OF
1914. GA. :,
The opening game in Kansas CITY IS
hailed as A civic affair of great import
ance in that city. Since the possibility
of losing major league club was i'm
pressed on the fans of that city, George
Stovail's charges have been assured
hearty support
Rebel Cakes. of the Pittsfeds. has a
smooth working inheld in which I'd
Konetchy. Steve 1erkes, Marty Berg
hammer and Mike Mowrey are regulars;
!. pitching staff when includes two new
let handlers in Frank Allen and Bunny
Hearn. and a catching aid IN Pat
O'Connor. Pirates. Red Sox. Dodgers
Reds and other 80. Il !" teams have
| cen forced TO yield talent which may
helm Rebel Orkes in restoring 1TSt
division team 20 the fans of Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Forty Games on Schedule
of Local Cricket League

PARK! Brooklyn Us Kings County. a, Prospec, P,rk.
Msuhsuau ". BROOKLYN Wanderers. a. Prospect
fAk
June Paterson ys. Manhattan. a. Paterson
Brooklyn Brooklyn MSuderois. al Prospect P.rk
Beusoihurst vs. kiuSs County. al Timer PARK.
June lS-hIngs County vs. Paterson. Al Prospect
Park: Brooklyn vs.. Manhattan. al Prospect Psrk.
June 26-BfOoklyu Wanderers ". Manhattan, az
Prospect PARK. Bensonhurst vs.. Brooklyn. al Timer
July 3-Brookyn vs. Paterson. at Prospect Park
Hugs COUNTY v. Manhattan ~ Prospect Park
July Patterson vs Manhattan. a. Paterson
Kiugs County vs.. Brooklyn Wanderers. al Prospect
July lo-Bensonhurst V. Manhattan. =, Timer
PARK Brooklyn Wanderers IS Paterson. a. Prospect
PGrk.
July i7-PAterson vs.. Kings County o, Paterson:
Belsonhurs, ~. B,cokyn Wanderers. a. Timer Park.
July 2i-MsnhaItSn W. Brooklyn. a. Prospect
july 3l-Kings County y, Brooklyn. at Prospect
PARK Paterson Bensonhurst. az Paterson
Brooklyn Wanderers ~ Manhattan. al Prospect
Psrk.
August 7-BrooklJn Wanderers rs. Kings County.
a. Prospect Park.
August l.-Msnhs,tsn V. Kings County. al Pros
pei Psrt. Paterson ". Brooklyn. at Paterson
August 2l-MsnhAusn ". Paterson. 81 Prospect
Park. B.e0klyn IS Brooklyn Wanderers. a, Prospect
Para
August 2S-Manhstian IS Brooklyn. 81 Prospect
PArk. Paterson Brooklyn Wanderers a. Paterson.
September King County " Brooklyn Wan
defers Al Prospect PARK. Brooklyn vs. Paterson. Ct
Prospect paTk
September 6-Patsrson ~ Kings County. at Pat
eison; Brooklyn Wanderers Va. Brooklyn al Pros
pect Para
September il-Rsnsorhurst v. Brooklyn wander
sis. A. Timer fark. Brooklyn y. Kings County. a.
september ls-Beusonhurst v. Kinss County. al
liner Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
GRAVES WINS IN RING
0utpoints Capper in Main
Bout at the Broadway.

The unprecedented weather condi-
lions last night upset the plans OF sew
eral clubs to hold boxing bouts, but the
broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn
and the Fsirmont A. C., in The Bronx,
went ahead with their programmes and
were repaid by fair attendances.
kid" Graves and Jimmy Capper,
two welterweights. appeared in the
main go at the Brooklyn club, and
Graves outpointed his opponent all the
way. In the semi-inal Terry Mitchell,
another welterweight, had a good lead
on Richey Jasper, and Young" Cohen,
the English boxer, went to a lively
draw with Solly Woods. In the pre-
liminary Billy Gibbs was disqualified
in the second round of his bout with
BAL Hawkins for fouling his opponent
At the Fairmont Billy Fitzsimmons,
the Yonkers lightweight, boxed a fast
ten-round draw with Milton Bleier, the
former amateur champion.
Willie Andrews, the clever bantam
weight of the East Side, outpointed
Young" Ketchell. of this city, in the
main bout az the Long Acre A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Wins Three-Mile Event at
23d Regiment Spring
Games-Vollmeke
Is Disqualified.

George F. Goulding, OF the Toronto
Young Mems Christian Association,
holder OF many worlds walking rec
ords, in spite of a big handicap. won
the three-mile open walking race at
the spring games of the 23d Regiment,
held in its Brooklyn armory, last
night.
The Canadian moved into second
place, passing the two and a half-mile
post and took the lead two laps from
home. Some forty yards behind
Goulding came Richard F. Remer, for
merly of the lrish-American Athletic
Club, who had ffty-second start. Jo-
seph Pearman, representing the New
York Athletic Club, who left with. a
1850 allowance, was third.
Al. Voellmeke. of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club, finished second, but was
disqualified. After receiving two warn
ings for lifting" Voellmeke was or
dered off the track in the last lap by
the judge, but he refused TO obey.
For this breach of discipline the Pas
time man undoubtedly will be set down
by the registration committee.
There we're nine starters in the
event, with the first man having a
start Of . minutes and 40 seconds on
Goulding, some having circled the track
before the champion got the signal. In
the second mile Goulding moved into
fourth position, and went after the
leaders in earnest. Goulding was
clicked in 2l:002-5.
Two records were broken, one a
Military Athletic League mark in wall
scaling and the regimental 300-yard
run.
II. c. De Loiselle, of Company +. and
James Manson, of Company NJ, climbed
the ten-foot wall In the time of 81 Is
seconds, lowering tire mark of 20 2-5
seconds made by the Bennett brothers,
of the I'd Naval Battalion, at the l4th
Regiment games last Saturday.
Starting from scratch. Walter Bursch,
of the hospital corps, cut through his
field on the back stretch To break the
tape in "a seconds, which clipped three
ffths of a second from tbs former
best performance.
Ollie De Gruchy was the only double
winner of the evening, defeating his
fields in the one-hslf mile and the one
mile runs.
Company VI had close call in win
ming the point honors from the hos
pital corps team, by score of 241a to
20. respectively. Company + was third,
with 1874 points, with Company II
fourth, with l3is.
The summaries follow:
100 yard dash thandirap I-Won ~ ". Anderson
il. Co Is yrdsD; T Quinn. co. L a yardsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BIG ROAD RUN TO-DAY
Two Hundred Athletes Entered
in Morningside Race.

One Of the biggest fields of handicap
runners ever entered in road race
will compete in the annual Easter Sun
day fve-mile open run to be held by
the Morn,ngside Athletic Club this
afternoon. Every club in the metro
politan district will be represented.
and 200 athletes are expected to strive
for the prizes.
Several crack runners will start from
back marks, including Nick Gianacopu-
los. Of the Millrose Athletic Associa-
ton; Pat Flynn, Tom Barden, A. J.
Fogel and Frank Zuna, of the irish
American Athletic Club; Sidney Leslie
Casper Scheifer and Frank Plant, of
the Long Island Athletic Club; Charles
Pores and many others.
The starting gun will be fired
promptly at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
son to Richmond" NOW
The Slogan of SuperbaS

admitted that he was glad he picked
out the best restaurant.
Hunter Goodbred rejoined the team
this afternoon after a visit to his home
in Mayo. He brought his toothbrush
and a photo of his eleven-mor ths-old
baby girl.
Jack Coombs is about to abandon
golf. Toting his bag of clubs. he
walked off the train with the rest of
the boys, who were at once surrounded
by an admiring crowd of youngsters
and roustabouts. The boys had busy
time trying to identify various mem
bers of the team, and at last IT came
his turn. "Ile amt no player" said
one of the boys with an air of convic-
ton and contempt. Hes golluf
nut"
Ollie OMara is convinced that the
best thing in Florida is the train out
Of il.
If Coleridge had lived in Florida his
rhyme of the Ancient Mariner might
have read: "And dunes, sand dunes
everywhere, nor any blade of grass. "
At any rate. the boys are now only
four days removed from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Soccer Cup Tie Postponed.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Bethlehem. Penn. April 3.-With a
storm raging and snow lying several
inches thick in Taylor Stadium. the
seminal round in the National Chal-
lenge cup soccer competition between
the Homestead and Bethlehem e!evens
was postponed this afternoon. The
match will be played on Monday after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Atlanta Nine Puts
Braves to ROut

Atlanta, April 3.-Atlanta's Southern
Association team defeated the Boston
Braves here to-day by score of TO 3.
The score by innings follows:
r. II r
Boston. ............ 0 O-3 8
Batteries Thompson Hiett and Jenkins Crutch.
er Lugus and Brussy (seyen innings. by agree
ment).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Red Sox Hammer Pitchers.

Memphis, April 3.-The Boston Red
Sox pounded three Memphis Southern
Association pitchers hard to-day and
won by a score of 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Cubs Defeat Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, April 3.-The Chi
cago Cubs defeated the Birmingham
Southern Association team here to-day
by "a score of TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
White Sox Win in Ninth.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 3.-The Chi
cago White Sox won from the Fort
Worth team of the Texas League in the
ninth inning to-day. The score was
3 TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

admitted that he was glad he picked
out the best restaurant.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
No Presidential Bee Can Live in Alcohol

DR.. NJ. P. Boynton, pastor of the Woodlawn
Baptist church, Chicago expressed the wrecked po-
ltcal ambitions Of than aspiring candidate
in the above unique phrase. He had particular refer
Congressman James r. Mann, of Chicago,
minority leader in the lower house of Congress. It
applies with equal force, however, to every congress
who voted against the proposition of letting the
people decide the fate of the saloon
It is not at all improbable, as the Chicago Daily
News points out, that before another presidential
campaign the issue of national Prohibition will OBJ
trude itself the determining factor in the choice OF
candidates the national tickets of the various par
ties
Let it be slogan in every dry household in the
land-"NO PRESIDENTIAL BEE CAN LIVE IN
ALCOHOL"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
"The National Association of Commerce and
Labor Another Fake Liquor Organization

The liquor interests cannot make direct, frank,
open above-board appeal to respectable people in be-
half of their They no longer can call to their
defense any reputable magazine of national circula-
ton More and newspapers taking stand
against them. It is surprising, therefore, that
they resortng to various subterfuges in order to
reach the people.
Many different organizations have been formed,
bearing Understanding and misleading names, made
up of members of the trade" and of their allies.
Plate matter has been furnished free to newspapers,
purporting to come from manufacturers organiza-
tons, commercial clubs farmers alliances, and varl-
Gus other respectable bodies carrying in reality,
sugar-coated license arguments.
The latest organization of liquor men, designed
fool the public, bears the formidable title, The
National Association of Commerce and Labor" Percy
Andreae, one-time head of big Chicago brewery,
and the ablest publicity the liquor interests
have is directing the destiny of this liquor or
ganzaton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08

A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd, bearing date
of December 20, says that order has been issued
there prohibiting the sale of all alcoholic drinks in the
city, including beer This order applies even to the
clubs and high grade restaurants. This will be dis
queting news to the champions of beer, who have
been insisting that the czar's edct applies only to
vodka and other spirtuous liquors.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
Not a Party Issue

The fact stands out prominently in the vote taken
by Congress national Prohibition that the issue
was not party issue in any sense. Congressman
who have consistently followed their party leaders
other questions before Congress- broke ranks this
OF those voting for the resolution, ia were Dem
ocrats oS were Republicans, II were Progressives,
and were Independent Republicans. OF those who
voted against the resolution III were Democrats 40
were Republicans and Independent Republi-
can and a Progressive.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
National Prohibition Amendment Still an Issue

Congressman Henry, of Texas chairman of the
rules committee and vigorous opponent OF the Shep-
pard-EIobson resolution is credited with the state
ment "A Prohibition resolution will not before
Congress again in twenty years.
Mr. Henry will find that he is better fore
caster of events with reference to this proposition
than he proved to be when he anticipated that the
solid Texas delegation would go against the amend
ment."
The vote on the resolution has nected life
into it instead of eliminating it issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Do not be fooled by any statistics statements
coming from The National Association of Commerce
and Labor Remember, it is purely and simply
liquor organization.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-08
January 8, 1915
National Farmers Union is Liquor Organization
In Disguise

The National Farmers Union for several years
confined their operations to the state of Texas. Their
activities became perncious that the attorney gen
eral of the investigated and found out that they
were, many people suspected liquor interests work
ing under disguise, They have recently extended
their field to cover the whole country. Their plan
has been to send out free plates of two pages
to the newspapers The first nstallment received by
newspapers contains pro-liquor arguments. But
after publisher has begun to the matter articles
containing thinly disguised anti-Prohibiton state
ments begin to appear.
The Western Newspaper Union is now furnish
ing these pages several thousand newspapers whose
editors are probably of the fact that they
are being made the tool of the liquor interests The
stuff creeps into newspapers that strong adj
of Prohibition. Needless to say, the editors
of such papers would not publish it if they had any
idea that it coming from the liquor interests.
Every editor in the United States should be in
formed that the National Farmers Union page is not
an agricultural page. We would suggest to Issue
readers that if they find any article purporting to
from this fake liquor organization, whether it
contains apparent pro-saoon arguments not, that
the publishers of the newspaper printing these free
plate pages be informed Of their true character
Remember that somebody is putting up great
deal of money send out these free plates to 5000
newspapers, and that without Interior mo-
tive would do it. nor is there any legitimate farmers
organization that has the money spend in this way