davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
PIN MONEY FOR GIANTS
Tesreau Fans Seventeen, While Team
mates Beat Lincoln Giants.

The Giants found team they could
beat. and earned little pin money. at
Olympic Field yesterday afternoon.
JEFF Tesreau held the Lincoln Giants TO
eight nits and famed seventeen men.
The score was. 4 70 ?.
A crowd much larger than any in at
tendance AT recent Giant contests
TANNED its way into Olympic Field for
the contest. The stands were filled TO
overlooking and standing room was at
premium.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
New York ..... o 0 o. II
Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 % : :
Batterle--re~re-u and Myers. Williams and
ML-r.. mrIra-Mr. OHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
HINKEY NOT To RESIGN
Yale Athletic Official Denies Rumor
Affecting Football Coach.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1O-Profes-
sor Robert Corwin, president of the
Yale Athletic Association, tonight de-
MED rumors to the effect that Frank
Hinkey, head football coach at Yale,
will resign. Such rumors have gained
some credence since the Yale team
was defeated by the University of Vir-
ginia.
There was more talk after the Lee
highYale game yesterday. Professor
Corwin and that Mr.. Hinkey has not
resigned and that he has not consid-
cred such a move. The rumors are
groundless, he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Mcneil Beats Big Field.

James Mcneil. of the Presentation
Club, displayed lots of speed in easily
defeating the field of twenty-seven run
ners that started in the weekly run of
the Brooklyn Athletic Association.
For two miles Mcneil rated back in
a safe position, but then he came to
the front to set his own pace. Harry
Schetzen. a home runner, jumped into
second place in tie last half of the
five and one-half mile course, beating
out Henry Whitney, of Loughlin Ly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Wright Winner on Courts.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1O.-Irving C..
Wright, of Boston, to-day won the lawn
tennis singles championship of Vir-
ginia By defeating Hugh G.. Whitehead
three sets 10 one in the final round of
the fifteenth annual tournament, played
on the courts of the Norfolk Country
Club. The scores were 81, 81, 4-6.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

HOOTING college eevens has come TO be favorte
sport among these days Big game hunting
~ has pecr attractions that Yale Har-
and Princeton made the OF eevns v
six only stepping stones and shown
sant consideration It's good healthy condition. but somehow many
lind II hard 10 understand or the
Games being something practice periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Slosson to Meet De Oro
in Three-Cushion Matea

George Slosson. the veteran ~ r. !,
line billiardist, has been ma'ensstl .,s
play Alfred De Orc at three eu .s. ~
$50 points. fifty points each n'g ns,ls,
ginning next Monday, at p D,,I,s
Forty-second Street Academy - p vi.i
mis- week Slosson will brush up n
the leading amateurs. This afi s,. \.
he will play Henry Frantzen; wans
night he viii meet Herbert Mehenns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Dugan Spirits to Victory.

A three-cornered fight for the lead
between members of the st. Anselm's
Athletic Club runners marked that
clubs first run over its Bronx course.
Willie Dugan, Dan Brandt and Frank
Foran fought it out for the honors for
the greater part of the distance. but
in the last stages Dugan outsprnted
the others. Brandt was second by
twenty yards. with Foran on his shout
der The thirty-five contestants were
forced to follow fast pace.
IT, I'm, n, a ~, fnllnu.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

RUNNERS OUT
FOR A WARM-UP
More than 100 Go Over
Course at Van COrt-
landt Park.

,Cross-country runners began active
training for the coming outdoor season
Yesterday, for more than one hundred
runners went over the official Amateur
Athletic Union course &c three miles at
Van Cortland PARK. The clubs repre-
serted by teams on rhe Mills were the
New York Athletic Club, Millrose Atm
letic Association and the Bronx Church
House.
A number Of the seasoned runners
set fair pace for their less seasoned
fellows, no effort being made 70 make
fast time over the hills. Hugh Honohan
and CASTOR Strobno, Of the New York
Athletic Club. along with Tom
Barden, Of the american Athlete
Club, were in the lead most of the way.
Mel Sheppard, the coach Of the Mill
rose Club. announced that his organi-
zation would enter a team Of runners
in the junior Metropolitan and national
races. Sheppard had eight runners on
the track, which included Charles
Pores, Win Cough, Ted Eilersten, Fred
Safarowic, John Soukup, Joe Best Matt
Geiss and jim O'Connor.
Harry Smith showed that he was
ready for the indoor campaign by
sprinting home winner by twenty
yards in the weekly run Of the Pen
nant Athletic Club, In The Bronx.
Aaron Morris, the st. Christopher run
ner, gave Smith hard fight, but was
unable to challenge in the final sprint.
Victor Voteretsas, the Greek-American
athlete, was fifty yards IN the wake Of
Morris. Thirty-fouy runners started
and all finished the Pour miles in spite
of the early season.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Joe Pendleton Ill.

RENDS Of Joe Pendetonand they legonwl hear with
X that he suffering from slight stroke and will be missed
of the football this Joe Pendeon ranks
the gron officials and has been Of
the stanchest supporters of the Somebody said
Joe knows the backward and does if point
matter how complicated could for which he could
able Besides of football
fellow and wishing for anything he will be restored his
usual health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
How Tibbott's Speed Counted.

w TALTER CAMP brought point Tbbo's
w two sensational against Rutgers for touchdown,
which worth considering the various coaches "The trouble
is ne sad that defensive backs otenmes angle
necessary Tor cutting the
using t same reach with the the
runner mas Just enough ude them In all probability Tbbo
~ 10 man. just enough
" seriously mised the varsity backs They
e0 around them and settled the game and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Shut-Out for Giant Colts

The Giant colts. headed by Artie
Devlin. beat the Springfield team at
Recreation Park yesterday afternoon
by the score of to 0. Herbert, Sc
cured from the Toronto club, was on
the firing line for the New Yorks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
New Glencoe Runners Out.

Many new runners competed in the
Glencoe Athletic Clubs opening invita-
tion run held over a three and One-half
mile course yesterday.
Eddie Roger, of the Glencoe organi-
zation, fought it out with George Cros-
by, of the Bronx Church House, for
two miles, when the latter weakened.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

STAKES will Colgate have
MI the which left their the list Of which
beaten Yale Colgate defeated Yale
that reflected high credit the
grdiron
follows West Point three Columbia Colgate
Washington and jefferson and the University Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Some Big Game Hunting.

Yale from all accounts was outpayed by ehsh'
i in favor of the Blue; Princeton
~ by Syracuse just the week before by
Rutgers thanks partly once more
70 the dropcng ability Tbbott; Pennsylvania fell victim TO
Penn State telling when where the viii fall next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Superbas Beat Cypress Hills Nine.

The Brooklyn Superbas defeated the
Cypress Hills nine at Dexter Park yes
terday afternoon by a score of 9 TO s.
JEFF Pfeffer and RUDE Marquard did the
pitching for the National League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Yankees Beat the
BuShWiCk PLAYERS

Charley Mullen headed a team of
Yankees in game against the Bush
wick nine at Wallace's Ridgewood
Grounds, in Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. The American Leaguers won by
the score of to l. Cy Pieh twirled for
the Yankees and held the semi-pros TO
six scattered hits.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
New York. % o 2 % 10
BIshwick...... 0 o 0 O-I 4
Battefies-Pieh and Pickering. Girari aud Hon
man. tmplrc-AI Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Surprises Of Saturday.

II biggest surprises Saturday were the Overwhelming
X of the Navy team by Pittsburgh the 40 TO score rO
~ by Williams and the tumbing OF Brown by
Pittsburgh, Of is dangerous but ue
Navy hardly be up to the average TINS
of Williams also appeared to be
below the average profit by the lessons learned The loss OF
two or three stars by graduation have deeply Brown
will journey unless Amherst
is strongly equipped is not unlikely remembering the
progress the team making late last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
REM OUTWALKS
TEAM OF THREE
Guttman a Double Winner at the
Mohawk Athletic Club Meet.

Eddie REM, national walking cham
pion of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
proved too fast for team of three
rivals in a special five-mile race 1T
his clubs outdoor games at Macomb's
Dam Park, The Bronx, yesterday. j.
Cullen and Otto Sundquist, each
walked one and a half miles, while
Arthur Jessup attempted TO hold the
champion in the last two, Jessup did
well until the last half-mile, when
REM went ahead and was an easy
winner by forty-five yards.
Charles Guttman was a double win
ner in the 100 and 220-yard dashcs,
while Arthur Roth showed return TO
form in finishing third in the three
mile run, after conceding big handi-
caps. Harry Biddle won the three
quarters of a mile race from scratch,
with strong sprint in the last lap.
The summaries follow:
l0O-yard dash thandcaDi-Won By c. Guttmsn
IN yardsl l.. Cohen lscratchl. second l. Ne
Andrews "a yards. third. Time. 0.lO 2-5.
Three-Quarter- mile (handicapl Won by
Harry Biddle 'scratchl; g. Mazzucca lG5 yards.
second. G.. Sandelle (55 ySrds) third Tine 3.1J
22e-yard run (handcapl--Won by G Guttlnan
Il yard) J.. Cohen lscTatchl. second. T. Mean
dress 10 YARDS. third. Time. o % Is.
Three mile run lhandicapl-W0n by c. vergano
$50 YARDS r. Mallory $3.50 yards) second A
Roth scratch. third. Tine. l5l2
Running high Jump (hsndicapl-WOn By j. Dono-
hue IS inchesl. with feet II inches. A Rcchner
q inchel. with feet inch second. l. Rudnlck
inchesl. with feet inch. third.
Five mile wak-Ed REM. Mohawk A. c.. "
J. cullen. o. suudquist and A Jessup Won by
RenE By 20 yards Tine Se:22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Many CrippleS at Yale
FOLLOWING Lehigh Game

added a certain stability and sureness
TO the whole team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
BROWNS CHAMPIONS
OF THEIR OWN TOWN
McCabe, Cub Pitcher, Wins De-
Gliding Game from Cardinals.

st. Louis, Oct. 1O.-Tim McCabe, who
came to the st. Louis Browns from the
Three-I League only few months ago,
to-day Won the post-season champion
ship for his team, shutting out the Car
dnals by score of 10 DIN the second
game of a double-header. The first
game went 10 the National League team
by a score Of to g.
The Browns won four games OF the
series and lost one. while one was tied.
The scores by innings follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

70 wonder popular at Yale He has way OF doing
\ things that focus attention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-04-10

a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

and against crime and disorder; am
fo- the right and against the wrong
He could have continued with perfect
propriety and truthfulness and said
L am for saloons. breweries. distilleries
and all their accompaniment; and
against granting to the people the right
to so amend the organic law as to get
rid OF them This. by his speech and
vote is exactly what he did say
1T is not pleasant task to single
out public officials and discredt them
in the public mind; but when men
called to high positions of honor and
trust. as Mr.. Mann and MT. Under
wood have been called by the people,
step down from their lofty positions
TO become the specific guardians and
protectors OF the liquor interests against
the people. they forfeit all right to the
favorable consideration of decent
se!f-respectinR, homo loving public.
Mr.. Mann. the alleged author of the
law against the white slave traffic. and
Mr.. Mann. the sponsor for the liquor
traffic. become the DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde OF the United States Congress.
There was great fitness in the theme
used by DR.. Boynton, who lives in Mr..
Mann's district. when he preached on
the following Sunday night upon The
Fall of Mann. and uttered that keen
sentence that ought to live that NO
presidential bee can live in alcohol
The liquor interests are already trying
to reimburse Mr.. Mann for his activity
in their behalf by backing his candi-
dacy for the presidency"
In speaking of the general situation,
DR.. Baker said:
The past eighteen months has bro
ken the record for prohibition progress.
not only in the United States, but
throughout the world. II Russia
can abolish $500 900, 900 per annum in
revenue from drink while engaged in
the most expensive war in history, and
yet declare the SURPRISING prosperity
of her people. 1t would seem that the
United States, which claims to be civ
ilized and Christian. could safely abol-
ish less than half that amount in time
of neacan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

the liquor propaganda. Mr.. Underwood
must have been imposed upon in the
statistics that were evidently given to
him by those whom he served. They
did not rise TO the standard OF being
adroitly set forth. Mr.. Underwood may
know something about the tariff and
kindred governmental questions, but
his ignorance OF the whole field Of tenn
perance reform, as indicated by his
speech. reveals the fact that someone
has very successfully used him.
CIRCULATING HIS SPEECH
by THE MILLION COPIES
The best evidence of the utter I'M
relia b!lty of his utterances may be
found in the fact that the liquor traf-
fickcrs arc circulating his speech by
the million copies. They always avoid
circulating any document that tells the
truth about their business Think OF a
man exalted TO the high position Of
floor leader of great political party
becoming the mouthpiece Of the drink
trafiickcrs in the arena where his hon
orabic position made him supreme. Not
only did they use him as their mouth
piece on the floor of Congress, but they
are using his franking privilege for
sending broadcast his liquor advocat-
ing speech.
ut may be said in reply that 31r.
Hobson. Senator Sheppard and others
use theiF RANKING privilege 10 seno
out matter combating the liquor traf-
ic Quite true. But there is this diff
ference: The duty OF civil government
Is TO promote the welfare OF the gov
erned. Every page sent out by these
men makes for a better citizenship, a
loftier patriotism. Every page sent out
under the frank of MIR. Underwood for
the drink trafiickers. aids an institu-
ton that is subversive of good govern
ment and in every respect an enemy OF
the republic.
mir. Mann opened his address with
the following outburst OF virtue L am
for morality and against immortality;
am for decency and against indecen-
cy; ! am for temperance and against
drunkenness; l am for virtue and
against vice; ] am for law and order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

, The determination OF the Navy Depart
upon tho cases OF the Armenian and
the Californian, but upon re-
ports which the Navy Department had
month ago as to improvements In
German submarine construction. Elk
perts then recommended that American
submarines. which are without any
offensive armament except torpcdocs
should have battery on deck The
guns which IT Is proposed to put on
the American submarines will be effec-
tive from two and half to three
miles. There will be larger and more
guns on the three seagoing submarines
Preparation Of the 1916 naval building
program in tho light of lessons drawn
from the European war has proved such
an absorbing task that the general
board of the navy has abandoned this
year its usual summer meeting Mt New
port. Instead, at the suggestion Of
Admiral Dewey, the board will remain
in Washington working away on it's
plans. which are to he submitted to
Secretary Dahicls in September.
When the boards report is ready,
MIR. Daniels said to-day, he proba bly,
will go over 1t thoroughly with his
newly created advisory council before
preparing estimates on new ships and
additional men needed. The estimates
viii be held up until October or No
vembcr. so that all problems may be
| studied TO the last moment and knowl-
edge acquired from war-zone reports
utilized 20 the utmost
In the War Department discussions
are proceeding in relation TO the lorna :
ton of military policy" Navy of
| fcials have had no part in this discus
sion. which deals purely with army
questions. Each department is work
ing out its own problems. and will ask
Congress for what it believes to be
necessary to strengthen the country's
| defcnses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

First Notable Step Taken by Navy
Department as Result OF
War Lessons.
FOR OFFENSIVE PURPOSES
Exploits OF German Undersea Boats
Prove They Can Be Made EQuiva-
lent OF acknowledgement of
1910 Building Program Continues.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch. ]


WASHINGTON July 6-The Navy
Department has decided to equip all
submarines with three-inch guns for
offensive purposes
This is the first notable step taken
by the Navy Department for the physi-
cal improvement Of its ships since the
outbreak of the European war. SO far
as new battleship construction is con-
cerncd, the experts of the navy have
decided that plans should be deferred
until the last lessons Of the war in
Europe can he learned from the opera
tons OF tho English and German fleets
from the North Sea and the allies fleet
In the Mediterranean
An official of the navy STAFF said to-
day that the exploits OF the German
submarines. especially the new ones,
had forced upon the navies of all tho
world the fact that a submarine could
he made the equivalent of a cruiser for
offensive purposes. He pointed out
that the Armenian had been shelled
at long range. and that the action OF
| the German submarine guns against the
Anglo Californian was a revelation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
PLAN TO AID WORKERS
TO TAKE UP FARM LAND

WASHINGTON, July 6-An inter-
departmental committee named by Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane and Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson is working on
plan to relieve unemployment. under
which the Federal government would
nnance workers desiring to take up
farm land. a complete program, with
preliminary drafts of necessary legis-
laton, is to be framed before Congress
meets In December, to be proposed in
connection with rural credits bill.
The plan contemplates a system Of
farm credits operating through the De-
partment of Labor. which would enable
workers in congested cities to take up
agricultural land on government re-
clamation projects, or public lands on
eaSy-payment loans.
The proposed PLAN" said Commits
sioner- General Caminetti, of the I'm
migration Bureau to-day, would elimi-
nate all overhead charges, as the Of
ficers who would be employed are al
ready In the service Of one OF the de-
partments cooperating. One OF the
departments involved would have
representative In most counties Of the
United States. The Post-Ofice Depart
ment would certainly have one or more
employees In each county, particularly
at the county seat, where records of
real estate transactions are kept. The
departments would possess exceptional
opportunities to examine and report on
the quality OF land offered as security
for loans: and attend to other details"
Mr.. Camnetti suggested that part
OF the immigration fund. consisting OF
the head tax collected from Migrants,
which now amounts to some $4,000, 900,
might be used in financing the I'M
employment feature Of the rural-credit
plan. on the ground that congested
conditions and unemployment are due
to the concentration of immigrants as
we'll as native citizens in the larger
cities
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
A RARE DISPLAY
 IF RAW FURS

One of the most interesting col lections of raw furs ever displayed in this city are now in the win dowa of the Keller Bros. Drug con- pany store on lower Broadway.
 The furs were brought out from Circle by J. R. Dodson, who for the past Is years has been a resi- dent of that section, and is now leay ,g for Portland, where he will in future reside, being inter csted in a knitting factory. and with the exception of two or three, are beautiful marten and mink.
 Occupying a conspicuous posi- tion in the window are seven ex- tra large marten skins, most beau tifully matched and exceptionally dark. This bunch is priced at S2OO, which is considered a very low price, even in the present state of the fur market. They are the pick of the entire catch for the past three years which have been offered for saie in the Circle dis trlct. There are two other bunch es of six each, priced $150 and $125 respectively.
 Of the mink, there are several lots, one of which is admitted by persons who are expert on furs, to be the finest and most evenly motched of any displayed in the city for a number of years.
 A blue lynx skin, from an animal very rarely caught, is among the lot, as is also an "Albino" mink, which is pure white, and considered rare freak of nature.
 To set off the skins are a num- Der of pieces of beautifully tanned moosehide, .artistically beaded. These come from Circle and are the work of the natives .inhabiting that section of Alaska. The dis play comprises pillow tops, mittens, handbags and moccasins. The en- tire collection is well worth seeing.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01

The Princess Sophia will leave at 8 o'clock tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
N. E. CHURCH
 LAST NIGHT

The entertainment at the M. D.. church last night was fairly well attended, although the larger part of those present were of the fairer sex. The principal number on the program was a talk by Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher, temperance .adVo- cate of worldwide fame, whose life has been devoted to the .ameliora- tirn of the condition of soldiers and sailors of ali nationalities. She gave very interesting account of her travels through Burmah, India and Japan.
 The following numbers on. the program were also well received:
 Opening .song.-AmeriCa.
 Reading, Helene Thamri," (from Sealed Orders) s)-Mrs. Harold Tal- bot.
 Vocal solo, "The Rosary,"-Mrs. w. D. Fisher.
 Male quartet, Brighten the Cor her, Where You Are" ("Billy" sun days most popular hymn .)-Messrs. .Pedersen, Zinkan, Gilham and Ped erseu.
 A social hour, during which re treatments were served, was passed after the conclusion of the pro- gram.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01

There were thirty passengers boarded the Alameda at Skagway for the outside this morning-ten of them Midnight Sun Excursion ists,' eight or ten from the Lower Yukon river country, and the re maiRder. commercial travellers or people from Yukon territory.