davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Real Test for Princeton.

HRINCETON coaching system and IN the hands oil
- b evnerence thus far limited to school eeyens
a hardly udgedon what has been IN the lour premium
~ games will furnish the first real test OF men ana
the result with keen interest ana
7cpaton Rutgers by OF ~ TO u ana syracuse
score OF 10 both Outruhed and IN measure
outpayed Against the offence the whoe was 700 e
future strength speedy uS OF hece
city has been forced slowly it. indications point ne mas
cen building strongly proofs thereof must be apparent next Sa
The material judged Of the best but Princeton
men have mo- reason expect much Of their coach IN TINS ms m
than four or five weeks TO organize 10 0
ie ricv and 70 build p winning team Sometimes takes two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Moran Ready for
COffey Battle

Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh hesYy.
weight, who is training for bis cor M
bout with Jim Cotfey, the Irish Giant
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
evening. was surprised at his coldition.
ing quarters az Dial Hawkns's N
Westchester yesterday by the appear.
ance of the Times Square newsbOys 70
watch him perform.
Moran went through his usual vors.
out, and wound up his activities Wit
a hard three round bout with BraclsY
Madden. Of Jersey City, in which toe
pittsburgh Bear Cat" showed his vis-
itors that he was ready for the Fray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Comment and Gossip
On Sports OF the Day
BY HERBERT

T-vOUR football games will be played on SATURDAY "nn WI" 40
thrown on possible strength and palpahe weakness when %
faces Dartmouth when Cornell boards Harvard IN @
c.a4r - Cambridge when Washington and jefferson North 10
hurry Yale possible and when Pittsburgh ana
.nia clash on Franklin Philadelphia The time has passed o
seeming Indulgence and what the scores may ne
tho coaches and the soaed bg four These game
on Saturday must accepted seriously lny are
~ p.rb and ashingon and jefferson ranking deyens
wear ago and cannot aside with respect Inc Ola Dig
four in football identity Cornell and Dartmouth nave %
s ucb right on their play the last three years 20 place
in the select circle Pennsylvania Princeton ana rae
are have been colleges have earned place
in tho fnoihal Ism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
The Aim of Dartmouth.

-PANK CAvANAUGH. the Dartmouth coach will bring what
r. amounts Princeton but only one ms Tour
great year 1t is not easy to replace men IKE
Whitney Ghee Curtis and Murdoch all accounts the back
field is working way Dartmouth power on the grdon
This particular game objective of the and the only pity
that Il comes so early In measure the Tigers dlsad
ange as high carefully Tor inc
ame as the eleven which than willing because
f the schedule sacrifice everything this comparatively
carly season battle year Princeton beat Dartmouth by score
f 1G 10 70 the Green eleven urer
advanced and more finished time of the Too great de-
ndence on rushing game unnatural waste OF energy their
own territory proved handicap that the Hanover could not over
come in whrlwnd finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
The Lateral Pass.

the Yale eleven expressed freely
M yesterday be added here except t. that the
AVA great ability of latent which
along the right lines The sudden drop
passing against Springfield in favor Of the
football does imply necessarily that has been
rather the feeling that Frank Hnkey and
realization that it is sound enough for
often enough constant threat
will be used the attack
largely dependent
accuracy handling the ball and sharp speed
unusua set Of backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
White Auto Nine
Meets a Defeat

Cleveland, Oct 1.-THE all-profes-
sional team defeated the White Auto
team, which won the city amateur base
ball championship, this afternoon. by a
score of 10 20 7.
The White Autos left tonight for
San Francisco, where they will play the
Tacoma team. winners of the Western
Coast amateur championship, Thurs
dav Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
These Games Carry Weight.

xVJUEN tho time for summing early IN Decemoe' W
w eight teams will be judged partly by wnat ey 40
w am October o. Dartmouth must beat Princeton II e seSo
~ 10 one Of unqualified for the men from Hanover t
cunts largely ON beating Pennsy tocommand recognition among
h d teams Of the Washington Jefferson IS set on again
Ito y n hold the forward while Oor1ei
las high hopes Boosting to beat Harvard on ue eu
the odds hardly more uah even
Football roputatons may broken this 23d day Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
M summnrY foIIoHs:
JIM O'CONNoR HOME FIRST
Captures Pennsnt A. c. Four-Miio Kun
After Pretty Race.

Jim C'Connor. Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, defeated a small field over
the Pcnnant Athletic Club four-mile
course in The Bronx yesterday.
Charles Regain ard Charles Timmons,
Of the Glencoe Athletic Club, pushed
O'Connor from the start until the last
200 yards. when the Winged Foot run
ner spIinted away.
The SUMMARY follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
The Crimson Kicking Peril.

APTAN MAHAN Of Harvard is emuatng Brickey FAILING 70
through the University of Virginia on Saturday
- the used and three goals from the field made
Cornell Yale wonder, doubt end ever VIII
come kicking Too much for comparative pur
es must NOT be set ON the following Virginia, TO- Yale o.
Harvard Virginia however that the team which beats
VIII rank the top Cornell aiming IN that dre
ION and will car watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

M'NEIL SETS A MARK
Captures Brooklyn 4. A. Road Run IN
Record Time.

James Mcneil, Of the Presentation
Club. clipped two seconds of the
course record OF the Brooklyn Athletic
Association in winning the road race
for the second time yesterday. I'm
mediately after the start Mcneil took
the lead. and won By more than
uuarter Of mile in 1890. sam
Litchenterg, Of the Ninety-second
Street Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, second home, was ] minute 90
seconds behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
slosson Meets De Orc Tonight.

George Slosson and Alfredo, De orc Ut,
begin their 25O-point three-cushon bill,
lard match at Doyle,s Forty second
Street academy tonight. The condi-
tons call for fifty points every evening
for five nights. This will be SlCsson's
first public appearance as three
cushion player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
FntWhistle Wins with a So.

william Entwhistle. the Marble
Field Club professional, broke the best
ball score with g. over the clubs
golf links at Whitestone, Long Island,
yesterday This erased two strokes
from the old mark. Entwhistle played
against the team Of c. c. Trumbull
and G. B. Woodrow, whose total effort
ro..aI a e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Saving a tIippodrome.

w HAIENLR led the cancellation of the exhibition arranged
w fer the Phc and Red Sox which good and possibly
much harm might have resulted. let thanks be given The
uonal Commission It's wisdom. ruled any transforming
10y the worlds champions swayd
make an exception this for which be
panky condition falling interest Now
poodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
Draped in Black.

xVIHEN the Office rather late Saturday
NJ Haven desk chair telephone draped
w paper reading shock
IL the Unions first defeat
and deeply Still the could not be expected
all mighty spoiled
credit TO New York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
WOMEN GOLFERS
ARRANGE FOR J
l-DAY MATCHES
University Club Tourna-
mcnt Also on Card for
This Week.

Although there is no tournament on
the golf calendar until next week. there
will be plenty to do during the next SIX
DAYS. Tomorrow the Woman's Metro
nolitan Golf Association will hold a
one-day meeting over the links OF the
Fox Hills Golf Club. and in Observance
Of tho occasion the club has added an
extra nine-hole mixed foursomes com
petition. c,, ~, Now
York will hold forth tomorrow on the
links Of the Nontclair Golf Club, while
on Wednesday the University Club Will
have It's fall tournament IN dual fash-
ion. nnpropriating the links at Nassau
and Piping Rock.
The University tournament is unique
IN itself. fox this time the privilege IS
accorded tho members OF playing over
thirtv-six different holes. Half or me
field will play eighteen holes at Piping
Rock I'M the morning, while the other
half will attempt to solve the problems
et Nassau. I'm the afternoon they Will
switch of. sporta.ion facilities be-
ing provided By automobiles from one
club 70 another. ..
On Thursday the Woman's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association will hold one.
day tournament at the Westfeld Golf
Club. course comparatively new. but
none the less interesting.
On Saturday Jerome d. Travers, the
national open champion, and John ID.
Anderson will play A four-ball match
against Oswald Kirkby and Maxwell K.
Marston on the links Of tho Siwanoy
Country Club. at Mount Nerno. The
distance will be thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

There has been lot Of talk within
the last year about using dogs as
caddes, but somehow or other the
scheme has never been taken to heart
here I'm the East 4 Western paper
ventured the opinion that it might not
be within the rules 90 have n retrieyin g;
dog 90 out after a players ball.
II has been suggested that the plan
Of using a dog for a caddie borders
on the absurd, simply because the first
principle of golf rules would be vio-
lated the moment that the dog did an 20
thing 70 disturb the lie Of the ball, 70
mention nothing about retrieving 1t,
which the setter invariably would do.
Despite the fact that dogs may be
useful in locating golf balls driven Off
the tee, there is no gainsaying the fact
that nature will assert itself even IN
tn case of a canine family. and that
as result complications may arise
from the use of these intelligent ami
mails, who know not rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

w EST POINT, like Union suffered year
w when Colgate showed the power drive years
W Harvard's turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18
All Credit to Red Sox.

OSIONS victory the worlds series anayzed forward
II backward and round about added excent 70 i
credit where credit Is due The Phes game stand losing
four by the feeling general that
the measure Of difference With pitching good
hall IN both his but ball. with hitting in i'll
k the Pat Moran nufed by tho
er aaound work Of the Red pitching fielding
For the dope crossed in short kyrocEv series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

n PLAYING Pennsylvania tie the Of the Navy up
~ few points The midshpmen beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-18

lLlAMS has long way beat Amherst this wear if
~ Brown good trial horse. Amherst o
October 9, Brown beat Williams 80 to 0 on October 16
Evening star., 1915-04-06
PRINCETON GRADS HEAR
"OLD NASSAU" SINGERS
Glee Club Entertains at New Will
lard; Dancing in Ballroom
Follows.

Princeton gradutase, whose class
and their families. together with repre-
sentatives from residential and official
Washington and Easter visitors to the
National Capital. were included in the
audience which last evening was enter
tained by the combined musical clubs of
Princeton University at the willard
Hotel. The concert was the final one OF
the tour of the organizations during the
Easter recess, previous appearances
having been at Atlantic City. White
sulphur Springs and Virginia Hot
Springs.
The program was both varied and
appropriate. and ended. as always. with
"Old Nassau" Particularly well re-
ceived was Rolling Down to Rio
sung by C. J.. Heyniger. 1916, and ac-
companied by the mandolin club. and
a banjo quartet encore, which followed
a number by the full banjo club: "A
Tragic Cantata' by the glee club and
Echoes from Hawaii" by a sextet
which both sang and played on guitars
and Hawaiian eukaleles.
The glee club, of which E. NJ. Rob
erts is leader, numbers twenty seven
Leslie, leader. twenty. and the banjo
club, D. Fleming. 3d. leader, seven
teen. Following "Old Nassau" general
dancing was INDUCED in by both per-
formers and audience in the large ball
room.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
DELEGATES GIVEN SMOKER,
Speakers at Phi Delta Phi Function
Take Fraternity Spirit for Theme

Fraternity spirit as the true fountain
OF patriotism was discussed bv w r.
Andrews. auditor Of the Treasury De-
partment. at a smoker given by the
George Washington University Chan
ter 70 delegates to the biennial con-
vention Of Phi Delta Phi Province. No.
2. at the University Club last evening.
Mr.. Andrews spoke of community fra-
ternity spirit and Of tho dsvelopuene
Of national patriotism from the indi-
vidual fraternity spirit which makes
one think Of the welfare Of his .broth-
err"
Other speakers were Justice Wendell
p. Stafford of tho Supreme Court of the
District and Walter c. Clephane. a
member of the local bar Others pres
ent were Judge Latimer of the Juye-
nile Court. Eugene Sloan Of Vanderbilt
University. II. g. Hathaway and w. C.
Fuller of the University Of Virginia,
BENJAMIN Haden. jr.. and e. o. Lingle
Of Warrington and Lee. Z. S. Fisk and
Emmett A. Donnelly Of Tulane and
Rufnsr Campbell Of Asheville, N. c..
president of Province No. 2, which In
cludes the southern states.
The smoker was in charge of E. W.
Stanley. leslie Bratton. William r.
Kelley and A w. Thompson Of George
Washington Chapter.
The fraternity was IN session yester-
day. Today the convention 10 to end.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
LADIES TO ENTERTAIN =.
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
Feminine Sex to Have Exclusive
Charge of the Program Thurs
day Evening.

The National Press Club has ar
ranged program for ladies' night,
Thursday, in which women take part
exclusively. The committee in charge
of the evening has been at work ar
ranging the event for several weeks,
and has announced a series of events
for the evening. AS usual with Press
club evenings. music will play large
part, and several of the best known
OF the Washington musical colony have
signified their intention to be present
and entertain.
/ Mrs. Adams to Relate Adventures.
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams, known
as the most experienced woman ex-
plorer. will be present to tell of some
of her adventures. 1t is claimed for
her that she has visited regions in
which no white woman had ever been.
The program will include soprano
solos by Mrs. b. H. Smart of the choir
of the First Congregational Church,
Helen Donohoe De Yo, Mme Won I'm
schuld, former court pianist to the
Queen Of Rumania; also Mrs Edith
Marmion Prosius, a talented harpist.
The Nevin Quartet will sing Behind
the Lattice" and Peggy" The quar-
tet is composed Of Miss Myra McCath-
ran and Mrs Ruth Simpson, sopranos;
Mrs. r. L. Waters and Mrs. ]. K. Kerr,
altos; Mrs. Saain, accompanist.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wailing Place.

In this sad world, with griefs
begirt, the more we howl, the
more we're hurt. Misfortunes
seem to keep the trail OF those
who raise the loudest wall The
business men. in pomp arrayed,
who own big palaces of trade, and
have their minions by the score,
don't verv often raise roar. If
things 60 wrong they do not sigh,
or show the world a streaming
eve. They do not advertise bad
luck-that will not draw the pa
irons buck. They advertise the
gorgeous fact that they have red
hot bargains stacked, all through
the store, all sorts and styles; and
when you 60 you're met with
smiles. The merchant in yon tin
horn store, who's been there thir-
tv wears or more. who has drib-
bling stream of trade from those
who'll stand for goods decayed, is
always at the wailing place, has
always tears upon his face. The
man who aims to get ahead, and
not be numbered with the dead,
must sound the brave and joyful
note, and keep firm grip on his
goat. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
u. GETS MAST PAINTINGS.
Widow Presents Two Civil War Pic.
tnres to War DEPARTMENT.

Two interesting additions have been
made to the large and valuable collec-
ton Of civil war paintings at the War
Department. They are the handiwork
of Thomas Mast, and were painted a
few years after the close Of the strug-
gle He painted large number of war
pictures, but the two at the War De-
partment are regarded by some critics
as the best specimens of his work.
They were presented to the govern
ment for preservation by Mrs Thomas
Mast, widow OF the artist. and were
accepted by Secretary Garrison on that
condition. In SO doing he expressed
the thanks Of the War Department,
and said the paintings would be dis
played so that the public might see and
admire them.
The larger painting, modelled after
the well known revolutionary picture
Of The Spirit of 49, Is entitled "Sav-
ing the Flag" and bears the legend:
Song Of the volunteers: We are COM
ing, Father Abraham. 100000 more
The other painting is entitled Peace
Again." and Is based on Gen. U. S.
Grants magnanimous order at the sur
render of Lees army at Appomattox:
Let them take their horses with them
they will need them for the spring
plowing."
Evening star., 1915-04-06
FIRST SPRING CARGO OF COAL,
Canal Boat Arrives From the Cum
berland. Md. Mines.

The first canal boat loaded with coal
from the Cum berland, Md. mines to ar
rive here this season was locked out
into the river yesterday and taken to
Georgetown wharf to discharge her
cargo for a local brewery. The boat
was Canal Towage Company. No. 36,
which left her loading point in the mid
die of the past week. From now until
the coming of cold weather next fall
coal-iaden boats will arrive here daily
and before the end of the week a large
deet of boats. each with a hundred or
more tons of coal. will have arrived.
The repairs to the tug Z. G. Winship,
which tows the coa1-laden boats from
Georgetown to river points. have been
completed and within the next day or
two she will start taking coalboats to
the naval powder plant on Mattawoman
creek. Md
Since the closeof navigation last fall
improvements have been made all along
the canal that put the waterway in the
best of order for traffic
Evening star., 1915-04-06
COLGATE CLUB CONCERT.
Benefit Performance for Baptist
Home Draws a Large Audience.

Before an audience that filed the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel last night
Colgate University's G1ee and Mandolin
club gave a concert for the benefit
of the Baptist Home for Children
at Brookland. Opening with songs
of Colgate. the program consisted of
fourteen vocal and instrumental selec-
tions. all of which were well received.
B. c. Clausen was leader of the Glee
Club and G. F. Riemann of the Instru-
mental Club. P. H. Myrick entertained
with character sketches, while the
string quartet, consisting of W. v. Van
derhof, E u. Bacon, G. F. Riemann and
F. c. Carpenter. was called on for sew
eral encores. R. B. Bushby and H +.
Adams in vocal duets and ]. P. Russell
in violin solos were among the enter
tainers whose efforts came in for much
applause.
Among the patronesses for the con-
cert were Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
Mrs. A. s. Burleson. Mrs. Justice
Hughes, Mrs. Joseph Folk, Mrs. George
Otis Smith. Mrs. Charles Herbert Stock
ton and others.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
DISTRICT WINS DAMAGE SUIT.
Jury Decides Against Miss Thomas
Claim for Injuries in Fall.

The District Of Columbia has been
awarded a verdict in the suit to recover
$40 900 damages filed by Miss Anna P.
Thomas for injuries alleged to have
been sustained February 20. 1914. at
18th and California streets northwest.
The verdict was rendered by jury in
Circuit Division 2 of the District Su
preme Court, Justice Stafford presid-
ing.
Miss Thomas slipped on pile Of
snow and ice, which. it was claimed.
was accumulated by boys coasting
down California street. She sustained
a broken arm and other injuries. The
District defended on the claim that the
fall of sleet on the previous day had
rendered the streets generally slippery
and that this occasioned the fall. and
not the snow pile.
Assistant Corporation Counsel White
ford appeared for the District. The
plaintiff was represented by Attorneys
Pack & Pack and C. v. Church.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
SEEK FISH WHARF BOTTOM.
-Four Piles Two Seventy Feet Long,
to Be Used In Test.

Test piles will be driven this week At
the fish wharf TO ascertAin the depth
10 find solid bottom for the new
piers several weeks ago a local nrm
drove flfty-ive foot pile at the oyster
wharf. but though the pile was driven
ts entire length. IT was still going un
ter every blow Of the hammer when
driving operations stopped -Four piles.
one sixty feet long. another sixty-nye
feet long. and two of seventy feet. will
he used ir' the tests this week. As soon
as the length Of pile needed is definitely
determined. the order for the piles will
De placed. and in latter part of this
month the construction of the wharves
Will be started.
Under tho plan mapped out, one Of
the old piers will be left standing for
landing of hsh and other freight. and
when the other wharves are completed
this Will be torn down and rebuilt
Representatives of the contractors
have paid several visits to the wharf
In the last ten days to perfect plans
for the expeditions handling of the
contract.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
SUFFERS FROM GAS POISON.
Young Woman Under Treatment at
Georgetown University Hospital.

Miss Mamie Athey. eighteen years
old. entered the bathroom at her home.
1907 s2d street northwest. yesterday
afternoon and turned on the gas. Her
sister detected the odor of gas q few
minutes efterward and made an in
vestisation and summoned a police
man.
Tho young woman was taken from
the bathroom and hurried to George
town University Hospital. where she
was treated for gas poisoning and
hysteria-
She 10 said to have stated that she
turned on the gas. but gave no reason
for her act.
Physicisns say sh4 will recover.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
URGES IDLE TO MAKE WAR.
Miss Flynn, l. W. W. Speaker, Ad-
dresses Socialists Here.

The present arrangement of society
must be changed before there will be
solution of the unemployment prob
lem. In the opinion of Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. l. W. w. speaker. Of
New York, who addressed a meeting
of the northeast local of the socialist
party of the District at the Public Lii
brary last night She insisted that
the unemployed must make themselves
a menace to the present arrangement
OF society before relief could be ex-
pected.
THE working people throughout the
Miss Flynn. that not the European
war nor their own inefficiency is keep
ing them from obtaining work. but the
present management of society,"
Abolition of child labor would give
work to one-third of the unemployed
of the United States, she believes.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
LARGE LIGHTER SINKS.
Carrier Of Brick Clay Submerged in
James Creek Canal.

One of the large lighters used by
John Miller q Co. IN bringing brick
clay from the beds at River View and
in Little Hunting creek to tho brick
plant on James creek sank in the
James Creek canal Sunday. Yesterday
the scow was lying entirely submerged
with only the top of tho piles Of clay
ON her deck showing. like little is-
lands. above the water.
The work of unloading tho lighter
viii be started at once 80 that the
'Saft can be raised as soon as possi-
Die and taken to a boatyard to haul
out for repairs. Where the sunken
lighter Is lying 1t interf1rv> with
navigatioS to . small extent