davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Defeat by w. and J. Eleven
and Injury to ScOvil
Cause Much Worry.
OLD GRIDIRON STARS
RUSHING TO RESCUE
Alec Wilson May Be Shifted to
Halfback and Savage Put
at Quarter.
.p, r.lorranh 10 The Tr.bune I

New Haven, oct. G4.-New Haven is a
city of gloom tonight, and the dark
est place in the Stygian blackness is
The Yale campus, where the Yale foot
ball team am yes~erday's defeat by
Washington and jefferson are being
discussed. Thus far, no one has an
eyered the riddle a. TO what the out
come Of the football situation will be.
The Princeton game IS only three weeks
away. and mes. Saturday Yale will meet
d Tartar in Colgate which Will come
50 New Haven fresh from a l07 TO o
victory over R,usseiaer.
There will he no radical changes IN
the coaching olicy at present, but sew
cral graduates are expected TO appear
Il is week TO felp with the work. Inc
Z, otball squad will have no easy time,
fer the Blue caches have their backs
tc the wall and are going ahead to
roht out the question OF evolving a
1,al football 'eam. Not IN years has
.ale football Leen II such quandary.
The coaches DO rot expect TO make
any changes - the vars ~ lineup for
re immediate prescLt, except those due
10 injuries. Nal ScOyil, whose stellar
work at fullback yesterday was feat
ire of the game, had his nose broken
curing the frs part of the contest. lie
was taken out, but later was sent IN
a,ain. and il was hen that he made
Yele's only touchdown.
Club Sheldon and Won Holt sus-
.ained shoulder injuries yesterday.
Sleldon's hurt is the more serious, but
is impossible TO Tell how long It viii
keep him out Of the game. Black and
Raldrige. quad and tackle. who were
at out Of the play n the Lehigh game
and have suffered from injuries since,
are expected e ret Urn this week.
Probably there will be a shift in the
quarterback position soon. Captain
Aleck Wilson. who played there yes
terday. failed 70 make a good showing.
His plays did not work on the two oc-
casions whom Yale had possession OF
ne ball within the ". and j. 5-yard
line Wilson has a better opportunity
90 get started on a lone run and is ~ 4
better position to run back punts when
playing halfhack. In the backfeld the
man to be d.snlaced would probably be
Kirk Smith. whose work yesterday was
ineffective I'm comparison with that OF
Neville and Scoyil.
Yale's hone Of quarterback VINO
can drive the team now rests on Blu
Savage, Sam uryei and the possibil-
ity Of Bob Bingham becoming eligible
20 play. Savage has weak knee His
single attempt 90 run the team was
successful. however. lle j. good
kicker besides. Durvee has just re-
turned His hand was hurt three weeks
ago, bu. he will ret his chance this
week. He is little fellow. but has a
surplus Of aggressivencss.
4 low stand i'm one study IS keeping
Bob Bingham out OF the play, and there
b. chance that he ma: become eligi-
BILE lie IS a brother Of Sill Bingham.
captain OF the Harvard track team.
Bob was captain OF the Yale freshman
team last year. but broke his shoulder
IN the first game and was unable to re
turn 10 play until the Princeton game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
KinSella Victor in
Close Squash MatcE

Walter A. Kinsella, of The Squash
Club. the professional squash cham
pion. defeated John S. Mackliu, Of he
Yale Club. on the private court Of J.
Cox Brady at Hamilton Farms, Glad
stone, y. j.. yesterday. The scores were
l2-l5, 16-17, $50, 1S-l7, 15-9.
Both men played aggressively, prov
ing particularly adept in taking the
ball over the side and the back walls.
Several hundred persons witnessed the
contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
HARVARD TACKLES
MUST TAKE REST
Gilman and ParsOn Injured in
Game with Cornell.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 81. Harvard's
defeated football team came out of the
Cornell game in fairly good condition.
There were two injuries, however,
which will retard the development OF
the eleven during the coming week and
possibly may prove handicap in the
Princeton game on November 8.
Both the regular tackles, Gilman and
Parson, were hurt. The former, who
has had two weak ankles all fall,
sprained one Of them again yesterday.
He will be out for some time. the
coaches say. but it is thought he will
be able TO do SOME wo-k before Har-
ward goes 20 Nassau TO play the Jersey
men.
Parson. who played throughout the
came, received a hard kic1 on the head.
lie was pretty much shaken up. but
will be able 70 return before the Penn
State game The regulars will do little
work tomorrow, but there will be a
hard drill for the men who did not play
against Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Banfield Victor in
S.. Antony Club Run

The Knights of St Antony opened
its series of invitation runs in Green
point. with Willie Banfeld, home CLUB
member. outsprinting Sam Silverstein,
now unattached. 20 the tape. after the
two had fought it out for the leai
from the start
Jack Mcdonald. Ozanam Athletic AS
soc.ation, came in third. leading the re-
naming starters By almost two min
utes. At the end of the season prize
will 90 to the athlete making the best
time for the course, while the win.
ners on each Sunday will meet in a
final brush for medals 70 be distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
BasebalPs Grim
Total for Year

Chicago. Oct. 2t.-Statistics com
piled here show that fifty-nlne iatai-
tiles were attributed directly TO
baseball in 1915.
The report shows that thirty-eignt
of the fatalities were caused by
being hit on the head by the ball
direct from the hands OF the pitcher,
six players were killed in fights dur
ing or after games. SIX died Of over
exertion and three from collisions
Injuries showed a slight decrease
over the preceding year, 7 per cent
of the players in organized basehaii
having been injured during the sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Flynn Too III to
Box Dillon Tonight

Jack Dillon, Of indianapolis, and jim
Flynn will not box their scheduled ten
rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club
tonight, owing TO the Illness Of Flynn.
The latter notified the club yesterday
that he had caught cold while in
training.
Efforts were made TO obtain an cp-
ponent for Dillon at the eleventh hour,
without success. and as result the
club will be dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

WOLvERTON WINS REMNANT
Former Yankee Manager Pilots Team
TO Victory on Coast.

San Francisco, Oct. "a. Harry VOL
yerton's San Francisco club won the
Pacific Coast League pe7nant to-day
The team clinched it's hold on the flag
last week. Wolyerton was once man
arcr Of the New York Yankees.
Salt Lake City. which took The place
Of Sacramento in the lcage last spring,
was the runner-up in the race. Los
Angeles was close third. Vernon
Oakland and Portland finished in the
order named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Fast Time Made in
st. Anselm'S Club Run

4 Keen contest fcr the lead enIiv-
ened the road run Of the S. Anselm's
Athletic Club in The Bronx yesterday.
Tom Hickey. once with the Mott Ha-
ven Athletic Club, the winner; Mike
Collins, I'd Dougherty, Frank Forar
and ". Dugan were responsible for the
fast time in the light TO gain firyt
place.
Collins led, with the others close
behind. until the turn. when Hickey
headed the field. The latter was called
upon 10 sprint several times in order
TO retain the leading position from bis
rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Big Clouds OF Gloom
Hovering Over Y0Le

Against the Harvard freshies he was a
big factor in tearing through for good
gains. while his defensive work was ex-
cellent He has the reputation of being
the best defensive halfback Exeter ever
had lie played tackle Tor two years on
Exeter teams and is a Yale junior now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
The Very Human Side.


rS subject up that much mooted question Of
baseball, another for sempoessonalm and its
attendant evils Of the highest ideals and soundest udg
this question and and the
upsio line DE drawn between the amateur and
professional the Of both from that hybrid which hides
Of the 1t also reasonably well established
PROSECUTING cucd only by hard and fast
playing any sport for the prosung OF
ones athletic ability Those who feel that advied restrictions aka
heavy satisfied restrictions of kind
may and i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Yankees Offered
a Training Camp

Ocala, Fla, Oct. 2;-An offer Of
training quarters foi the coming sea
son was ,elegraphed by the Ocala Base
ball Association here to-day to the Ne"
York Yankees, who had asked for terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

The Fulton Camerons won Metro
politan League game against the Nisi-
tation team by the score of goal to
at Edison Field, in Brooklyn, yester-
day. Ten minutes before half time
Click, inside left for the Fulton-Cam-
erons, shot the only goal of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
KRAMER BEATS
G0ULLET, WINS
THE BRASSARD
Sprints to Close of Victo,v
in Cycling Fixture at :
the VeIOdrome.

Frosty winds apparently hsvsu
rors for Frank L. Kramer. the .v.,;.
champion. for he took another t,ll i.
Of his old rival, Alfred Goull., :.
fcating him in the final "Bras.ars, ..
the season at the Newark velod,.-.
yesterday.
The race was at one mile. and u,
winner received an armlet and No..
every time he won it. The eo,,.,,.
started al the beginning Of the ,.,,,.
with the lesser Lights snony the r;s.,.
and gradually worked W 70 the Co.
Thus, Che Kramer and Goulle: ne,,i,,
was fitting finale
Kramer allowed Goullet 70 90, d.
pace and then rode around 70 yie.s,,
In the last half lap. lie came wi,l,
an ace Of miscalculating. however !,
Gouliet by q quick sprint opened y,
lead Of two lengths az the eighth ri.
Il required the hardest sort OF oecsli..
by Kramer % push his Wheel sror,s
on the outside Of Couliet in the ho~.
stretch. His margin ~ the tape IA,
only about an inch.
Hans Ohrt. the amateur champia,
had a lean day. being unplaced 10 q,
one mile amateur handicap. the orly
amateur race on the card. lie sts.,ss
from scratch. The winner turned I.
in Chris Dotterweich. Of Newark. Wa
had an allowance Of l2j yards.
Tho summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Frelrich Shows the Wav.

O. Sam Freirich. of the Ninety-second
street Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
I,oh' won by five yards over Alfred
Healn, from the Bronx Church House.
ID the Pennant Athletic Club run Of
three and quarter miles.
both runners alternated in the lea !
until one hundred yards from home
"hen freirich jumped away from his
rival. twenty runners started and al
finished. '''' A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Restrictions Are Necessary.

oftepeated that rules against base
~ lead the evils deceit and lying there
should might well be said that restric
children that they be encouraged
would be found
had institute laws and franc
rules Adam had that apple The test of real character
lie the general observance of such restrictions considered
necessary for proper
~ ROWN UNIVERSITY gets along by the under
X graduates absolute freedom and basng eligibility for its athletic
- purely standing, general observance
this easy method will throw open wide the doors
paid college would controlling the
Eligibility and openly violated
q spirit then Yaes
will have wholesome arreachng effect did Dartmouth
action five years when practically the whole baseball
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Lady of LOurdes Nine
Defeats All Saints

The baseball team o. Our Lady Of
Lourdes cyened .he series AZ one game
.or th bIpp<lyn Ca-lcHc baseball
championship wnen It Defeated the ell
SAINTS nine before 7,UUO perfons at kb-
bets Field. Brooklyn, ycstrec4y. l.e
score was 20 T.
The third and final game 20 decide
the championship will be played Oh the
same grounds next Sunday afternoon.
The score b. innings follows:
R. ~ r.
our LAZY n Laura... sOOOI2o2x- 2
All Sa.nts..............l 0 O00a0 -. O
Batta-cs-s,g hcs and p Gin 4n. Anlto ana
Rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

grain Confinsnta,s Referee T. Caldwell Lines
mei.-Cogan and Denu.sOu Tme-Hascs " t.riy-
i've minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

hold stand for honesty in athletics strict Observance
of the rules laid down appauded The honorable cog
milton asked for players allowed to resign iro"
further intercollegiate competition belongs only those men VINO are
ending the deries athletics and who willing TO make
erievou sacrifice good Of clean sports In weng the oeoa
team for spring dpng the football eleven OF potent asset
thought given only TO a PLAIN duty.
TT MATTERS not Harvard and Princeton 70 the punch
using an ant boxing phrase The investigation of the summer
baseball ved hy certain the squad for two at
M Ore Fd Club on Long Island instituted by Yale and
brought its unhappy ending without direct suggestions from out
side This thoroughly established matters not that Foh u
proo Of some irregularities not that Harvard was suspicious
because Of rmors Cambridge Yale men TOOK m
;iave and deserve all taking stand which is bound to
have auary keeping college sports clean and above repach
Some Mock HEROES.
OMETIlEs it is hard to point Of Of those who
would make who thought so little Of their col
~ ege to say nothing Of their to eopardze ue
standing through Osng the most charitable "od %
:amiarung with the eligibility code OF when SO un au
been smpcrng sympathy freely offered to men who were
forced calling spade a spade) resign rauseatng
~ HE rule question relic Of bygone days The eligibility
code was revised not later when the captain was made
responsible his The designations were not
voluntary the have been ignorant OF the RUE MOI
an Of them were realized with all tha mas De
written and said that he adg dangerous ground and should
have been prompted to inquire well 1t is silly then to put
ese men on pedestal point them sacrifices to an unworthy
restriction regret their careesness led them aray
sympathy be felt for the college whose confidence they abused
The Very Human Side.
easy understand the feelings OF the undergraduates as e
pressed Daily News if, mayhap that be true express
sion of the feeling quite natural that the blame should DC
cd upon the athletic authorities what called their "axness in
not giving greater emphasis eligibility code is human to pass
buck speak and to sympahze with the man VINO must pear
the punishment the general perspective under the CIR
msances is bound athletics in fact all college a
ctcs will be sacrifice of five clean promising fellows
uarda as may be to bear at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
lust a Momentary Lull.

FTER the and excitement of Saturday something of u
~ will football this week, any the do
stand with much Importance Yale will hardly breath
ing with the Colgate New Haven Harvard is
sure to find Penn worthy foe but Princeton has little fear
parenty from Williams Pennsylvania will find Lafayette another
Pittsburgh Dartmouth Amherst while Cornell should
find Virginia Pol reasonably easy Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

HOUSEKEEPING the Saturday from
without time 70; thorough analysis would that the high
est hono for the between Cornell and Princeton
that Yale happy mood Harvard
OF only to o. is not the best in the East although mighty
one mat Dartmouth slightly below the standard Of
speedy rushing getting results beyond highest expectations
ana a me Cornell Michigan has assumed outstanding prominence
uh The Tribune yesterday
mat little added
p Sharpe Dan Reed and Ray Van football ma
itiaca commands high
Ythis ' e ~ ~ '0"' ''" e'''0"
EFEiNG to Harvard is quite possible defeat on Sat
N udy VIII do much than The wonderful record
OF more han three only defeat is
victory the football
larson Gilman,
the whole line The backs There plenty
at Cambridge for Princeton and Yale 0 worry about f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

HTU RACE tscuiug. FOR three -year-olds snd
Narl. IT. ANN Arundel stakes. 1900 added /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

SlNTil NAIE IHfII y -
tafI. cee m lc ard
Evening star., 1915-04-11

commander; Edwin NJ. Hasbrouck, gen.
eralissimo; A. S. Mccoy. captain gen.
eral: w. J. Kirkland, senior warden F.;
E. Harry L. Myers, junior warden: w.
X. Reeve, prelate; r. A. Daw, stand
ard bearer: L. H. Waring, sword bear
er: F. S. Hodson, warder.
DR.. Charles T. Lindsey, present grand
commandery of the District of Column
bia, was elected recorder.
Columbia Royal Arch Chapter. No. 1,
had the mark degree Wednesday even
ing for the third time this year. with
a large class. The king. George G.
Seibold, headed the official line. High
Priest James A. West states that ow-
ing to the crowded condition of the
calendar of work definite announce
ment regarding the comforting of the
other degrees cannot be made at this
time, but it will be SO arranged that a
large class can be exalted early in
May. Visitors are always welcome to
conyocations of Columbia Chapter.
High Priest William j. Naylor of
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, an
nounces special convocation Wednes-
day evening at 1870 o'clock for the P. M,
and NJ E. NJ. degrees. The chapter will
have the mark degree tomorrow even
ing, with something special doing
after the work"
Evening star., 1915-04-11
PYTEI@TTF PYYT:EE!@TFPe

Mrs. Cora NJ. Davis of Union. Ore
supreme chief of the Pythian Sisters.
is planning an official visit to this
grand jurisdiction. which is composed
of Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia. In a letter. dated April 1. the
supreme chief acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of the invitation of Grand
Chancellor Kimmel to be present at a
grand visitation during her stay here.
and says she "hopes to be able to at
tend one of the grand visitations, pos-
sibly in May. but probably not until
October s." Mrs. Davis is noted as
one of the leading fraternalists in the
west, and Is regarded by the frater-
nifty as an eloquent and impressive
speaker.
who, with Mrs. Melick is an active
member of Friendship Temple, No. 3.
Pythan Sisters, who was at Garfield
Hospital a few days for a minor opera
tion, returned to his home during the
past week much improved in condi-
ton, it is reported Mr.. Melick is a
past chancellor of Myrtle Lodge, No.
IS.
The Past Chiefs Association, Pythian
Sisters, will hold it's monthly meeting
a week from tomorrow night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Minnie Wolfshemer, $50
10th street southwest. The president, Mrs
Mary E. Mitchell, has announced that
after the transaction of regular busi-
Evening star., 1915-04-11
lt|PR0yWep2 2!x 1xRneR
u%KED MEN

II was announced at the meeting OF
Red Wing Tribe, No. 20. Monday night.
that Harmony Lodge. No. 9. l. ., Q. F.,
would pay the tribe fraternal visit
Monday, April 10. A special COMMITTEES
has been appointed to make arrange
ments for the occasion. Past Great
Sachem Charles Fuller Of Logan Tribe.
No. 8, and Past Sachems Balderston.
Yeabower and E. R. Boyer and Sachem
Barnes made addresses.
conferred by the degree team of Logan
Tribe. No. 8. Thursday evening upon
candidates from White Eagle Tribe.
No. II, and Osceola Tribe. No. 20.
in the hall of Logan Tribe. Remarks
were made by Sachem Barnes of Red
Wing and Keeper Of Wampum Bangerter
Of Osceola Tribe. The sign" committee
was given a vote of thanks and dis
charged.
The meeting of White Eagle Tribe. No.
II, at Pythian Temple. Wednesday even
ing was devoted principally to plans for
having the degrees conferred on It's can
didates by Logan Tribe the following
evening.
Idaho Tribe, No Is. received three ap-
plications for membership at its meeting
in Northeast Temple Tuesday evening
acted upon and the tribe closed ice cream
and cake were served
Osceola Tribe, No. 10. met Wednesday
evening in Masonic Temple. Tenleytown.
Sachem Benner presiding. Chief OF Rec
ords Borroughs, who is i'll at Georgetown
Hospital. was reported improving. The
application of Henry z. Zachman was re-
ceived. w. Goldberg, acting chief Of rec
ords. was complimented on his service
during the illness of Mr.. Borroughs. =
Seneca Tribe. No. II. at Bank Hall.
Capitol Hill. had degree work. with sew
eral candidates. The attendance was
above the average. 1t was announced
that several books touching the history
Of the order had been received by the
chief of records.
Evening star., 1915-04-11
S2yyt{t1ERANs

William B. Cushing Camp. No. go.
Division of Maryland. met Thursday
evening in Grand Army Hall. 1412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, with
Omar j. Veley, commander. presiding
The following were voted into the
membership of the camp: William G.
Shipley, Ernest c. Shipley. Edward D.
Schwank. William j. Burrand and Rob
ert Edwin Arnold, the latter being
given the initiation ceremony.
The final and complete report of the
terminal flag committee was present
ed to the camp and, after being prop
erly audited by the camp council. was
accepted and the committee discharged.
The chairman of this committee. Gus
tave E. Beckman. was rendered the
thanks of the camp by unanimous
vote for the very efficient and effective
work accomplished by him and his
committee in placing flag at the
Union station.
In view of the fact that the terminal
flag committees work was completed
and there remained no committee or
member of the camp to which the work
of caring for and renewing the flag at
the Union station was ofhcially dele
gated, E. r. Campbell introduced the
following resolution:
That under the provisions OF Joint
resolution, No. 12l. providing for the
issuing of flags by the War Depart
ment for the use of William r. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80. Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A, to fly from the poles at the
terminal station, 1t is proper that
permanent board of control be appoint
ed consisting of five members of the
aforementioned camp: One for five
wears, one for four years. one for three
years, one for two years and one for
one year, whose duty 1t shall be to
make proper .requisition for flags from
time to time as they may be required.
and have supervision of same and to
perform such other duties as may be
necessary under the provisions of said
Joint resolution, also for extra flags for
national holidays for the three poles
at said station.
THAT flag committee or detail Of
Evening star., 1915-04-11
Sons of Jonadab.

Friday evening Pioneer Council, Sons
of Jonadab. celebrated the eighteenth
anniversary of Sovereign Chief c. r.
Sudwarth as a member of the order
The Ramblers. a missionary force of
the order and many of the older mem
bers. including one Of the founders.
James Croggon. of forty-eight years
ago. were present After initiatory
ceremonies Worthy Chief C. F. Browne
surrendered the gavel to Chief Ram
bier Maloney. Remarks were made by
James NJ. Maloney. Past Chief H. I.
Quinn. Past Chief Dexter of Empire
Council. Past Chief Hare of Goodwill
Council. Joseph E. Cotton. S. B. Wiley,
c. F. Sudwarth. John Hogan, Messrs.
Mckenna, Underwood. Rhodes, James
Croggon and others. who. as q rule,
told Of personal experiences. The
growth Of the prohibition movement
was referred to. The principles of the
order. moral suasion and example and
the idea of helping those who need
help. were made prominent.
Past Sovereign Chief Wiley present
ed Sovereign Chief Sudwarth with a
bouquet of eighteen American beauty
roses. and the latter. in responding
thanked every member for his support
and invited thase present to partake
Of refreshments. At nearly midnight
tho council closed in due form.