davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
fST CASE FOR
ROAD RACING
m THE SABBATH
s,,y Cross Lyceum Holds
'J Unn and Member A'-
cepts Summons
.c,,,R MEN SAY NO
[ oGoSnrESTS WERE MADE
,..,incham Leads Home Field
' ;, One Hundred and Twenty
five in Fixture.

,,, eros, Iyceum decided TO
." -" 80, ease Of the Sabbath law
use .,,s.b.., road run in which
80 -. awarded by holding It's three
..,frae novice race from ITS
f l..t.s.s. at Forty-'h'rd Street and
- Avenue, yesterday. A warning
f-on the West For;y-seventh
20 80. 80, 20 the effect that The
S's'. be- brought Go court on me
q. m 8 misdcmea0or u 10 ran %"
ci'f' ~ Jfren. lab German, mem,
'' 49, -. organization. who competed
X I" .- oferel himself as the sac
a' nd received luminous rom
i ~, casey 90 appear in the " Sat
-, .os,; this morning 20 answer the
a,igs ..J Dr.scol. g member Of the
N''"e5 LAWYER. advised that the
t-o - :. accented and the run held,
'-h-s5 4, thrash out the case IN
70 .'.'u 10 viii plead the cause Of the
GU is some o. the prizes Of the run
r-~ 5onsted by Congressman feier
zee 80 Senator Thomas J. Nc
-. si5ermar ]. I. McCourt and
h,',..-b'yna1 c J. Donohue.
"s', .,. ssid by John j Canning track
80 ~ ne club. that the police took
..,.,,.io- 20 the runners crossing flith
,,.-re. AZ Forty-th.rl street. rms aP-
.,,.e5 strange 90 the members as for
80 wears the club has. held prac-
y, nm. on weekday nights and on
80 afternoons without a protest
S.-i-g was sure that no complaints
I'd beer received By the police against
rtr- the rln.
-sfr.t move by the police TO curb
re. raining on the sabbath occurred
81 Faster when the officials OF the
T.-r'rgs.de Athletic Club were threat
81 WITH arrest d they attempted TO
...,. heir race iu the streets OF Har-
- On this occasion the police de-
l,,ss they had received severa. letters
avg that the run was being held in
,s,,re Of Che Jaw To abide by the
rarg Of the Penal Code the club de-
rsel 20 postpore It's race 20 q saturday
lH,r,oon. Many street races have
b.. ield in Manhattan and Brooklyn
e,osgts since. but the police have not
urierei
4 fsd Of l2j runners got off to a
rood star, In the Holy Cross run, and
No fgt, for the individual honors be-
tween Harry a. Cunningham, Of the
Fast Slse Young Mems Christian As
ges,or. who fnished first, less than q
u,i 10 front Of Martin j. Ne.ty. OF the
Hsy Cross Lyceum, was "A bitter one.
SEQ, AFTER the start Cunningham went
sae front. but 3 few strides further
u vas passed by Welty. The latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
GOLFING UTOPIA
WILL BE BUILT
ON LONG ISLAND
Negotiations Practically
Completed for Purchase
of Big Tract.

Negotiations have been practically
completed whereby a tract Of land com
prising nearly 600 sores On long Isl
and will be devoted 70 the construction
Of four golf courses. all OF which VIII
be finished by 1917. unless present
plans miscarry. William c. Freeman
who is the father OF the idea 70 pro'.
vide golfng Utopia recently had
JACK Hobens. the Eugiewood protes-
sional, inspect the property with
view 10 obtaining expert advice.
In Hobens's mind the tract - Ideally
adapted for the construction Of goi
links, and four courses could be easily
constructed with groves Of trees D.
tween and the first and home holes on
each course close 10 the clubhouse.
"The property in question is rolling,
with many natural hazards, plenty or
trees and a brook Of spring water run
ming through IT," said Freeman last
night. "The elevation is very high 4
clubhouse with $50 rooms and all OF
the equipment nccessa for hrst
class organization could be constructed
I'm the middle of the tract Il would
rot be difficult 10 reach the railroad.
and a special station undoubtedly VIII
ne arranged lVl lNA AAN NAAli'f NfNtA -
press service TO and from New York,
with the ride only about forty min
utes. Furthermore, the nearness 70
Merrick Road would be specially con-
venient for automobllists.
About seventy-fve acres could be
devoted 20 the clubhouse and property
not necessary for golf courses, so that
there will be plenty of room for ten
four afph n
hole putting greens and the like.
"The soil is excellent for a golf
course. being a sandy loan. which VIII
produce wonderful turf. Climatic con-
ditions arc also ideal during the four
seasons Of the year. and golf could be
played there at least forty-tive weeks
Of the year.
Many residential sections Of Long
Island are within easy reach Of the
property. so that the new club would
be specially handy for not only coun-
try club parties but for dinners, dances
and the like.
at is intended 10 get more capital
interested in the project, and already
some men have expressed their willing
ness TO go into the matter thoroughly.
II will not require as large an invest
ment as originally estimated. Instead
Of 100000, only about three-ouarters
of that sum will be required. We plan
TO have the grounds and clubhouse
ready for use in the early spring of
1917"
Some time ago Mr. Freeman declared
that there was need for golf centre
within easy reach of New York. such
as Pinehurst is in the South during the
winter months. lie was of the opinion
that four golf courses would not be
too many. The foregoing is the result
of that idea. If the nlan goes through
in its entirety New York will become
one of the golf centres OF the world
for in addition to this ambitious plan
there are already eight new clubs con-
structing courses within few miles
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Brooklyn Eleven Defeats the
Yonkers Soccer Team in
Replay of American
Football Cup Tie.

The Clan McDonalds, Of Brooklyn, de-
feated the Yonkers Football Club In
the replay Of their American Football
Association cuo tie at Taft's Oval, IN
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon by a
score Of ! TO 0.
The deciding Ioint was scored by the
Brooklyn team twenty-five minutes af-
ter the restart. when Elliott, the Clans
mems inside right, who played a star
game throughout. took the ball up from
midfeld. passed both Of the backs and
negotiated the YOnkers' net Before the
match started the Yonkers manager
protested the game on the ground that
the field was no. wholly inclosed and
because a gate could not be taken
Wilson. the International player,
showed we'll in goal for the Clan Nc
Donalds and received invaluable aid
from LaFerty and Ross, the two backs.
Mitchell played q hard game at right
half. and Mccain, too, was conspicuous
for consistently good work. For the
losers, Raitt. IN goal, Kerr, Garside and
Salmond carried Oft the individual
honors. Unless the protest is upheld
the Clan McDonalds will meet Bethie-
hem. holder Of the national challenge
trophy, at Bethlehem In the next
round.
M r:,,o so foTTlu.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Brooklyn Soccer
Team a Winner

The Brooklyn Football Club soccer
eleven defeated the Scottish Americans,
winners last season Of the American
Football Association cup, in a cham
pionship game Of the National Foot
ball. League at the Federal League
grohNls, at Harrison, y. j., yesterday
by a--eore OF . goals 10 0.
Ten minutes before half time Quin-
Ian took n free kick from thirty yards
out and negotiated the Scottish Ameri-
cans',goal The Brooklyns held this adj
vantage until the second half had been
In progress for fifteen minutes, when
brilliant combination work among the
forwards enabled Dickson TO make the
second goal from a pass by King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
The summary follows;
COLUMBIA DEFEATS
E. c. N. Y. AT CHESS
Six Teams Start in First Round
of Metropolitan Tourney.

Six teams. including two from col
leges. started in the first round Of the
annual championship series Of the
METROPOLITAN Chess League, and on
twenty-four boards the mimic warfare
was waged until the small hours OF
Yesterday morning.
Columbia vanquished City college,
for the first time, by score OF TO =
the Manhattans defeated Ocean I'M by
S to @, and the champion team OF the
Rrooklyn Chess Club won from Staten
Island by 6ls 20 y. The Progressive
{. &. had a bye.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
ITALIAN TEAM LEADS WAY
Nunzlatta and Bello Yictors in Twenty
five-Mile Bicycle Race.

Jerry Nunziatta and Tom Bello, the
Italian team, won the twenty-fve-mile
international bicycle race. which was
held under the auspices Of the Monu-
ment Club al Celtic Park yesterday.
They gathered SO points Krushell and
Smith. the BuiFalo-New York team, fin
ished second, with 33 points, and the
Bowkcr brothers. Joe and George, came
next. with 20 points.
The race was conducted on the point
system, the first man al the end Of each
mile receiving 3 points, the second 2
and the third point, and the first at
the end Of the race Is, the second 10
and the third points.
The race was full of thrills, there
being sprints and spills galore. Sixteen
teams started. but only nine finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Wrestling Tourney
10 Begin Tonight

The second international wrestling
with a gold belt and he
title of worlds champion for the wic-
ner, opens tonight at the Manhattan
Opera House. Thirty champions Of
varying degrees of importance are
among the entrants, representing more
than half as many countries.
The. opening bill tonight is one o.
unusual interest. including eight TWEEN
ty-minute bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
SPEEDWAY DRIVER
HAS A CLOSE CALL
M. Aronson Narrowly Escapes
Injury When Horse Bolts.

VI. Aronson, who was driving his bay
gelding FL Vivillo, had a narrow escape
from being seriously hurt yesterday
when his horse ran away while he was
jockeying for a start in the second heat
Of the 1909 trot at the regular weekly
matinee of the Road Drivers Assoca-
ton, on the Speedway.
Aronson was bumped out Of the sulky
on to the roadway. The horse ran
about 100 yards and then crashed into
a fence near the starting point Aron-
son rose to his feet and caught his
badly frightened horse. which was half
stunned from the collision.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

PROSPECT Az e cof lsuh st. ~ brio.
teamt 47li.19O. Corner Court Co. Bernard
Creg.thal. 1891 Prospect al. president. 0aurf.
Frankfort * kirclner. so Mcs.eustlf as. Arcai.
tecfs. f''Np
I5sfH ST. $. Map. av sy ld,A isamt
gJ6ia153S, Corner Court Co. Bernard 'forIiAal
1901 Prospect ay. president. oH.rI. tr4ndpt y
$4,000
maPEs Az. sw cor I1sth s.. sy udeS tcun-
- iNg0 Corner Court Co. Bernard g. eeiilsI
1881 Prospect ay president UHHftes rIanAiost
q hirchuef. so MesteAesler aT arcl.ie,
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. e.. 1881 o. r,gemaa
IT, / SIS brick st0re. 5S.-iN.l, II b heay
90 Harry " Bgan. go Will as l'fs.lcll,
osner hreymhof. Architect 60. 1919 Laai lD.l
4 archliect. 30 0e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Sunday Soccer
Games Results

was forced 70 run his best by Gun
niurham, who pressed him closely, and
half a block from the finish challenged
for the lead Both boys sprinted down
The stretch. but Cunningham had the
more speed. There was another fight
for third place. and Harry Spies, Of
the Morningside Athletic Club, won by
three yards over George Boylan. Of the
Greek-American Athletic Club. Spies
finished almost 100 yards behind the
two leaders
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

I4s ~ dris: do. 1929. ,arss. sie.
~ HEM Br,9y
" = ISL. D - VIZ 90 Gi,l But,y :
al. due. ,Js7fii ta1.s. n, si.oe6so
ON WEDNESDAY
~ Il v,sey
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4rH ST. 81 " ST. lln -. y 1r'o ~
Cs.sidy :, a. due s. 50 &C. ,sass. ~. s-sc o.
A. BrooI ssie--oo1s
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~!sr s.aSi "a. soap 80. i.r r.. = a. 80
due 1881 20. tarfs PIE. -
b. JACOB 90 MDr'
UNION Az. eel. :. zsf2 i.f.h 60. q -Eif' ?.
~ emit l. Caat 81, D is'ae. t t DO
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ON THURSDAY
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due si.o50 b. tre. OIL. su' .o 20 2
By DANIEL Cr.,nT,id
PARK ROW. 10. g 1913 D4tas g. -itir-s.
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stsssss PLACE. ~ ej r'o''-f ~
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b. Joseph ?. DD.
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sty dw.g Theodore t1. Dsrisiten at William
schmitE % a. due. .tti 81. taxes. cie. i.tp.t-
~ Charls A Berrian.
l42O ST. $50 r. S. 1915 A sAan'er Az. ,'Hloo
sy telut and 500 frame nlf lN q. Louis
Teu6re Az Teresa Tl.0ie Ell a., partition.
by GeoEe Prize.
wESTCHESTER Az. - 1856 % Hayewcyef a.,
llsN1O0Gl5fI3O a lrfeg Harlem Ha'ugs hanA 49,
sarah ID Mum e a. .i-c. >4s..a', taxes. &c.
Slf.lii.Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
q Aas
The lineup follows;


Playing against a short handed team
the BROOKLYN Celtics won by score -
4 TO 0 in the first division Of the New
York State Soccer League against Claa
MacDuf at Marquette oval IN Brook
Ign yesterday afternoon.
The state champions scored twice in
each half. Ellis took advantage of a
good opening ten minutes from the
start. and again found the net twenty
minutes later
Driving the ball down the left wing,
NcGreevey. ten minutes after the re
start. obtained an open shot for goal.
which proved too .nuch for Reilly.
Casey. the Celtics' centre halfback. whc
had missed two hard shots, took the
ball right through the forwards ald
banged in the fourth goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Goal by Elliott Wins
for Clan McDOnaldS
match Click. inside left for the Allies,
shot the winning goal.

match Click. inside left for the Allies
shot the winning goal.
The Bay Ridge Football Clubs Met
ropolitan team defeated the West side
Rangers By a score OF 3 TO 0 al Bayside
Oval yesterday. Gray, Agar and Harker,
in the order named, shot the goals for
Bay Ridge.
Another Metropolitan League game
was played between Greenville and Ho-
boken on the grounds of the latter in
Hoboken yesterday. Greenville won by
g goals TO /, in spite of the fact that
the home team led by 20 at the close
Of the Arst half. Reiman tailed for
Hoboken, and Lowe, Mcknight and
Geddettes counted in behalf OF the win
ming side.
Showing unusually poor form, the
West Hudsons, champions OF the Ma
tional League. lost their replay with the
Jersey Athletic Club in the American
Association cup tie by / goal 10 0 at
West Side Park, In Jersey City. yester-
dey. shot by James Ford five min.
utes before the close Of the first half
yielded the tally that decided the game
in favor Of the home team.
Manchester Unity and Clan Scott di-
vided the honors in a second division
New York State League game at Chel-
sea Park yesterday. Each side scored
two goals.
Manchester Unity led BY 2 to ! at
half-time. Graham and Cook having
scored its goals. J. Arnott and d. Ar
mott were the goal getters for Clan
Scott. McGowan and f. Britt, Man
chester Unity's two backs. and H..
Britt, centre half played brilliant Soc
GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Hickey Wins Pastime Run.

Thirty-siX runners competed IN the
weekly run Of the Pastime Athletic
Club. Tom Hickey, of the Bronx Church
House. winning by fifty yards. In the
four-mile walk Dick Remer, the gray
haired pedestrian, won by full minute
from four other competitors.
Thn snrnr,.rr fnllnMa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Continental Soccer
Team Wins Handily

The Continentals. Gouthern New
York cup holders. proved TOO much for
Bay Ridge in the New York state
League game az Harlem oval yester-
day, when the Continentals won By
goals TO ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

The Fulton Camerons, leaders in the
Metropolitan Football League, succeed
ed in administering a defeat TO the Ger
man Football Club in a league fixture
al Huber's Oval by a score Of TO 0
Yesterday. Barely minute before the
whistle blew for the wind-up Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
REAL ESTATE.

GENTLEMAN HAVING HELD POSITION OF
trust Tor tseuij nSe frar. lr.lfrs position,
.t,rb a. agrrf f0r Of afr collecting rents ard
ogcrssring fegalrs. or similar f.np faert Btnis
ana mercantile reference. Bod D. rc4giftd A.
- a L.. Il T.-----. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
STATEN ISLAND


staten Island PLAYED whits on the odd Numbered
boards Tie g. Schroeder Ryan game stands al
l'luei
The second round will be played oa
November 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Cosls-s,uari and Young l. r. 7. Stroller. Sic
kcrra Deua1 Boys Heferee-C T. Gre ghion
L.nr.men--t Graham and !. Miller Timc-Hsres
u forty Eve milu'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
long ISLAND.

LOWS. VISIT BRIGHrWATERs. BOOK
LET IS OK kEQf e-T q is ACkEkSOS
60 WEST aLLu 81 WV luEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
"a u J. tN III llit - - bii ,
The line-uD follows:


Gras-E.fs 20, NcGreeyey. Casey. Brooklyn 'eI-
TICS Rcfclee-W n Williams Liresm"f-Balel
a,I King Tme-liaycs OF forts Eve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

CsUntry hems lniormausn uss 10 pfo.t,eti,, Ls,.
LET covers fed isll sfife sgcHfs 80
Country lome service - y - Tel 1851 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
POINT COMPETITION
Dates for Soccer Cup Ties.

Pairings for the second round Of the
annual cup tie series Of the American
Football Association, 10 be played on or
before November % were made at a
meeting OF the association in Newark
yesterday. The New Jersey Football
Association having rescinded its order
permitting its professionals 70 play in
the Manufacturers League, the two
players Of the West Hudson Football
Club suspended by the L. S. F. A. were
Professionally reinstated.
The schedule follows:
H..l1c.-. VS.. clan M-DorsIds or No1kers: West
Hudson or jersey A. C. - General Electric. Con
firc.tas IS Brooklyn Ceitis: Fsrr Alpaca Or
bridgeport IS. Deguou Boys. J. r r Suolers Or
T.1rtyu. Pan-Amerleau feltouyiNe or Falls !.
ulton IS General Electric u Lynn or Fail River
Eoycrs. Kea-y Sc scottish Americans. fall River
g. Elbc0tk * Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
GOOD SCORES MADE
IN MANHASSET SHOOT
II. L. Beaded Wins Handicap
Match for Cup from J. W. Aker.

Nine nimrods faced the traps of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday
I'M the second shoot of the season for
that organization. The conditions for
the sport were ideal and many good
scores were returned.
The feature Of the day was a 80
bird" handicap match for a special
cup offered by The club. j. ". Alker
and H. l. Beaded tied with full scores
in this event, and in the shoot-off
Beaded won the prize. Waldo Grose
won the leg for the monthly cup with
a full score of % with his handicap of
,, and J. ". Alker proved the winner Of
the leg for the yearly cup with a score
of 81 out Of the possible 25. Shooting
from scratch, Tracy II. Lewis returned
a score of 90 out of the possible 100
birds" but II. L. Beaded, with 9S, was
high man for the day. His handicap
was 2.
The club has established a special
shooting membership for the season,
which lasts until March. Seven men
have already joined.
The summary follows:
l. Beaie' a. ia j. " Alker ~. q: 7. 4.
Lewis l0j o. C. J. Thompson 90. ~: G. ].
W W., ~, vI p d r sT ,ioi 49, %; b. 4
Monthly cup l25 birds handicspl-T II. Lewis
t0l' 81. j.. T. smith ~. .. & l Thomson -.
g. u l. Hsadg tI = , Maao Greg 10, 'iS Il T.
"S 2es.tty Si9 IS birds" haat'cagl-C + Wins
lor 'sl ~ H. J. Beadd ~ %, = r. Le ,'i
20: ll L. Ho,t. l-. UD. ls: waldo Gro'e co. ~
d. p Smith 3d. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED Apartment h1gse Nrrhtusn WI gts
cash and private house. welus l.9 Br1lIssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
ne = UU TUdIIt5 IVIIV"'
lily l.I 1 ElE llI.I-AlHIA-
MANHATTAN

Columbia played ghite on TIE odd numbered
boa-ls TIE ssp.o~in korkus game STANDS an
!Jur.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

PROSPECT Az. 205i, > 1901 l.gh 4. I'D
~ IS dws. L sciwarL -, ! d Rogers e
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The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25

As previously noted in these columns, The Winning of Bar bara Worth, a highly success ful stage production of Harold Bell Wright's widely read story, with large New York company, and splendid scenic equipment, is to be played at The Kempner, Little Rock, Sat. Dec. 4th. Mat inee and night. Judging by the thorough advertising methods employed. it is quite evident that the performance is one of unusua! excellence. We under stand that a number of theatre parties have been formed. and will attend from here if the weather is favorable.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
Object of Charity.

Space and copies of his paper go to make up the newspaper mans entire stock in trade. These two are all that he has to offer for sale to the puHlic, and no one has yet given any sort of satisfactory reason why he should ever be asked by anyone to donate them.
 One thing newspaper people will never be able to understand is why any person will walk into a newspaper office and make him self or herself an object of char ity and insist upon what they would disdain to ask for in any other shop or place of business in the town. The principle is the same tn the newspaper office as in the dry goods store, the gro cery, the drug store, and what a great many people need is to re cognize it as the same and get off the newspaper list.
 Advertising space in the news paper is for sale, not to give way. It has certain value in itself that makes it worth money Copies of the newspaper are for sale-not to give away. If they are worth having, they are worth the exceedingly small price ask ed for them.
 The public, or at least large portion of it, has some very erroneous ideas about these
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-25
ALL ROADS LEAD ID CARLISLE DEC. 4th.
Free Balloon Ascension and Free Moving
 Pictures at Trades Day December 4th.

The Trades Day committees have practically completed the program for the Big Trades to be given in Carlisle Saturday, Dec. 4th. Many noted speakers will be present, including some of the candidates for governor and others.
 No time and expense has been spared to prepare an elaborate program for this occasion. The entertainment committee has made arrangements with the Stephens Balloon company for a Balloon ascension, with trip ple-red, white and blue para chute leap. The Stephens Bal loon company has the largest balloon and is the best equipped company doing this sort of work in the South. This feature