davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

guarded by n shift of forwards W..
Cornells dependence on offence The nj.
tack a little variety. n after H..
first five minutes not the power tu max.
steady gains. Head work. splendid KICK.
ing. the efficient way in which the kicL,
were covered and the cool yuis. of ,I
the men won for Cornell. The defence
was of conspicuous all around ability
eleven men OF natural qualification. IN
that respect. especially two first lac.
ends to keep Nathan from running back
kicks. That's what AN opposing team,
needs TO stop Mahau. and incidental,
the Princeton ends. who aren't III, equal,
If the Cornell pair by II good detl h,y.
some distance to come IN their needed
Improvement to check the Harvard star
No team can stop him consistently IN hi,
dashes from kick formation. bu, Corue
kept him from stringing his runs cos.
enough together to be dangerous
What seemed to be "A defect IN f..
Cornell oncnce was the way II p!l.d IN
on itself On reaching the scrimmags I'm,
Advantage wasn't taken of opening.
provided. The direct pass. an exp.
declared. was the reason for the clog
ging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
ATLANTIC CITY CLUB
WILL HOLD TOURNEY.
Annual Event on SeashOrc
Links Will BE Played
This Week.
WOMEN AT LAKEWOOD

one Of the few remaining opportuni-
ties to play tournament golf neal New
York will he at the annual tourney OF
the Country Club OF Atlantic City, which
will he played on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
As announced a few weeks ago, pro-
vision has been made for five sixteens
with prizes for the beaten Fights In all
five divisions. The tourney Is open to
all members " clubs which belong to
the United States Golf Association and
such others as may be invited to COM
pete. Entries will close on Wednesday
evening and should be sent to Frederick
c. Robbins. secretary. Country Club or
Atlantic city. Atlantic city, y. j.
All OF Thursday will he devoted 10
the eighteen hole qualifying round. and
match play will not begin until Friday
morning. This will make all rounds, in
Guiding the final on saturday afternoon,
at eighteen holes.
Atlantic city may be reached go easily
from New York that "A number OF metro
polItan golfers usually play In the tour
neys at the Jersey resort, although the
| majority Of tn. cntrants each year are
philade!Thians. and Il IL likely that the
usual New York conting'n mt will be on
hand To begin play on Thursday.
Coincident with the Atlantic city
tournament for the men. the country
club of Lakewood will hold "A three day
invitation for women. one
WAS held last year and was a thorough
success. Mrs. Ronald II. BARLOW OF Phil
adelphia winning the chief cup by de-
featiug Mrs. II. X. Stockton OF Plain
field in the final round.
Three Fights will qualify on Thursday
morning. and i'm the afternoon there will
be- an approaching and putting compe-
tit!on. The first and senl-final match
rounds will be played on Friday. leaving
the finals for Saturday. There also will
be an eighteen hole handicap on Sat
urday.
\ number of women golfers OF promi-
ncnce already hav entered. and most of
the leading New York and Philadelphia
women probably win turf up at lake
wood on the day that the tourney be-
gins.
The Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION will hold the last one day tour
uamcni on it's autumn schedule to-day
al the Hackensack Golf club. The tour
uey was to have been played on Wednes-
day. but the date was changed so tina,
II would not Interfere with the plans
of the women golfers who intend Ia
play at Lakewood and who will have "a
rct 10 Lakewood on Wednesday at he
latest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
WITH THE SOCCER ELEvENS.

Displaying an article OF football that
wonid De nara for any soccer team In the
country TO beat the Yonkers Fpofball club
easily took the measure of he nne eleven
OF the ContIn,n tal Football club, hitherto
unheaton, IN the hrst division game of the
New York state League. played ~ HARLEM,
oval yesterday afternoon. Yonkers won
by 7 goals to /. having had at one stage a
lead OF 3 TO o The former STATE cham
pIohs were at tip top form and put up
season, 800
TN" first Of the cup tic game. OF the
United states Football Association TO he
played In Brooklyn was won nt Marquette
to l. '
Tn" our Rows eleven Of Rronklyu c-
p.rienced no difficulty I'm getting nc ytr-
dict against the Greenvlllc cleypn la the
> y A. cup tie game a. Drgnon Field.
Long Island cry. winning by I goals to /.
The Cnmcrons Of New York su,c.od.J IN
winning by a sror" ~ . goals to l against
Grtehpplnt In the cup tie match of the
At Woodside, l.. l., yesterday.
The Alley .Roys OF New Jersey ad,
mil,istcred "a To- o defeat t" the Ciau
McDuns OF New York In u United States
Football Association cup tic game at T!b.
belts Field. fonkers. yesterday
HARRISON, y j., oct. Watched bv
= big crowd Of soccer dcvnters at Federal
'f'' n ~ = ~ " l'i' ~ hllffl lbfI ne NJ s.t
hudsuns. champions ~ the National Foot
htIl League, had u battle royal with The
eleven OF the Brooklyn Football club
witch resulted In q win for the West Hud-
sons 10y a score NJ . goals to J..
PATTERSON, y. j., oct. - The ! X. T
Strpll.rs OF New York defeated the Hale
don Thistles OF this city In q cup tie game
OF the United States Football Association
by - score of 2 goals to 0 here to-day.
BAYONNE. y, j., oct. - In a National
Football League championship game PLAYED
here This afternoon, the l3ahrnck and WI
COZ eleven held the champion Scottish
Americans down to a o to U score.
BitAnDOcK, Pa. oct tn Brad.
dock Football Cub beat the IIttsblrg
RoNrrs In the qualifying round OF M
lnitcd states football Association cup Tie
here to-day by 3 goals 10 .,
TRENESKYN, Pa. oct. 2t-Thr Trcyes-
kyn Football club scored 4 2 To victory
over the Donora Football club eleven I'm
the United states Football Association Gun
tie to-day,
r~LAlNFIEl.D, Conn. Oct. 2a-The
plainiiold Football club was heatcu Ia The
qualifying round Of the T.. = +. A. Gun ii,
Slrica to-day by ia" Smithville Avenue
Mems Club Of iHwtuckct by the one sided
score OF d goals to o.
\ Metropolitan League game played at
NuhWty oval between tho Germans in,
the Hudson United team resulted in a Win
for IN" former by I goats to o.,
4 10 I score resulted from the Metro.
~I"litan league game at al.n Park he
tween the fonkcrs Thistlcs and Bay Ridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Der OF laps. and then in tho nnai
sprint Cory finished second 20 Me-
Namara. 10 points more. Their grand
total was 81 points. Goul,et and Grenda
ware second with n points, won
mostly by sprints at intermediate miles.
Mcnamara and Spears finished third.
with 20 points. The summaries
The Brassard Race. one Mile Prof.s-
~sionL-Frank l.. kramer vs.. Alfred uoul-
let Won by Kramer Time, . minutes
~ 10 seconds. Last eighth. IL Is seconds
onr-thifd Mile Novice-Won by John
best; Benjamin Clark. second, Time, a.
seconds.
one ,M!ie Handicap Amateur-won by
CHRIS boiter~e ieh, lei yarLs. BrnJamIn
Eager. 80 wards. second Fred Kno,ier, 100
yards, third william Keller. $50 wards.
Fourth. TIunc, ! minute 56 SECONDS.
Frty kiometer Team Race. ar Miles
by Frank Cory amt Gordon Walker.
- points, Alfred Goulici ana Aifrei
Grcnda second: 81 points Reggie Nc.
NauHtra ana Robert Spears. thiNi. -
points, Marcel pupuy and Peter pro6ach,
fourth, - points. Frank /. Kramer and
A. j Clarke htth, II points. Time, hour
10 minutes , - seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

A dead heat marked the finish Of the
III trot between {. j. Fendts Bill\ AIc.
Cam and q. Calls Kitty Oakland on
the Harlem River Speedway YESTERDAY
latter had Won the opening nm and
hnlSh'd a poor thlrd in the following
heat. In the third heat Kitty Oakland
came nhrk 10 form and got an early
lead bl!ly Mccain got on even terms
twenty yards from the end and :, thav
went under the wire. The dead heat
however, was sufficient to give kltty
Oakland the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

The annual fall interclass meet at
will be held on tho afternoon
November 3. silver medals will be
awarded the winners and a point tro-
phy will be given the class with the
number OF points. All students
in the graduate II undergraduate
are eligible to compete. tn"
meet VIII serve to bring out the talent
and boost track athletics at Fordhan.
Coach Lush has had a good squad
the last three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
amateur RiIliRrd stars VII.

Most Of the first class amateur three
cushion billiard players in town are on
tered in the tournament which begins
Tonight at poylo's Forty-second street
Academy. II viii be a handicap affair
WIN th' following starters Mckenzie,
% Mtddeh %; Frantzcn. % Shoe
maker, -: Meyer, 81; polloek On =.
eastman, 20 Avery, 90 Leong. 10. and
Bud Fisher. l6, To-night's game viii
bring together Mckenzie and Pollock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Teams Of the New York A. g., Bronx
church House and the Millroso \, \.
held runs over the Van 'ortlandt cross
country urs" yesterday afternoon.
After the rl' the members Of the teams
united IN Nul,iug a protest against any
of the cross-cOuntry championships be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
Rirxrr Victor In Gi.nco. RIM.

Emil Ei"eer OF the home club won the
weekly four and "A half mile road rum
Of the Glencoe A. q. yesterday from I,
big held IN 20 minutes 3 seconds. Charles
Ilnimlns, another ,S"ncoc man. was see
ond' and u. Phillips Of Bronx Church
House third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
for KMh and Smith Charges Uumness-Abrgmd Ztssko Rmew7 Their Del onMe Mat Tonight
Cornell Buoyant;
Harvard Still Loyol

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2i.-Cor.
nell welcomed home her foot.
ball heroes early this morning,
AS Capt. Barrett left the train a
shout went up from 5000 throats
that could be heard far across the
valley. Barrett had in his hands
the football used in yesterdays
game, and he said to his fellow
students, eve said we would
bring back the football and here
she is"
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
The Harvard senior class sent an
open letter tonight to Capt. Ned
Mahan expressing its confidence
in the team and stating that the
players may be assured of every
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

CLONTNG DNY NESUT1S
Oakland. o. san Francisco, 'nrs
gamcl.
SAN Francisco. II Oakland, . lsocon,
san Lake. T.. los Angeles, 6
Vernon. 3 Portland, I Ohrst game
vernon, :. Portland J ,sccond game.
FINAL. STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Apprentice allowance claimed Wilson
entry. tiiallcnbeck entry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

The bout tive Jack Dillon aud Jini
Flynn scheduled for to-night AT the
broadway Sporting club has been post
poned until Wednesday night. Flynu's
manager notified the broadway sporting
Gu that Flynn had caught cold and il
surrerlng from an attack Of usuritiS.
There Will b" a matinee show NJ the
club this afternoon. with Jack Coyue and
Charley Iappas clashing in the main
ten round bou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Al Mccoy. s~o-nalied middle weight
champion. meets Tex Kelly OF The Bronx
in the main event at the American SPORT
ing Club tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12

WITH ALEXANDER OUT
THE WAY BOSTON WILL
SOON CONCLUDE SERIES
Pensacolian Thinks the Red
Sox Will Take the
Next Two Games.
BY EMANUEL ]. JOHNsON.

Boston, Oct. 11~Dutch Leonard
outpitched the Mighty Alexander to-
day and won the greatest game of the
series, with assistance of Lewis,
Hooper and Speaker. By the victory
today, Boston battered away the only
obstacle to final success in the series.
Every Sox player waIloped the ball
hard, and only excellent fielding by
Paskert and Whitfield prevented a
larger score. Barry, Hooper and
Lewis made brilliant catches. Speak
er misjudged Stocks hit in the first
inning, but no damage resulted.
Lewis and Speaker batted hard. Lu-
derus famed thrice.
The series should end in Philadel-
phia Wednesday, unless Alex. comes
back, which is hardly possible as the
Sox know he's not unbeatable. Wood
or Foster against Chalmers tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT IS
MAKING READY.
FOR WEDDING
Mr.. Wilson and Finance
Evidently Arranging for
an Early Marriage.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 11.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait, his
fiancee today began making prelimin
airy arrangements for their wedding.
They are not discussing their detailed
plans even with their intimate friends
and relatives.
A wedding trip is being considered
but the place has not been revealed
and may be kept a secret for a time.
The presidential yacht Mayfiower may
be used.
Reports that the couple might go
to San Diego Exposition apparently
were dispelled when the president, re-
plying to an invitation from school
children In San Diego asking him to
visit the exposition, wrote that he
sees no possibility of visiting the
Pacific coast at present.
The president and Mrs. Gait are be-
ing urged to go to Pass Christian,
Miss. for their honeymoon, by the
Misses Lucy and Mary Smith, cousins
of the president, whose home is at
New Orleans.
The president spent Christmas at
Pass Christian two years ago and it
WIS suggested today that he might
be married during the Christmas re-
cess of congress and go for short
trip south.
The president went on short shop
ping trip this morning and bought
a travelling case.
Congratulations from all parts OF
the world continue to arrive at the
White House. One cablegram came
from President Estrade Cabrera OF
Guatemala. The president is answer
ing personally the messages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
Rector of Fashionable New
Orleans Church Shoots
an Intruder.
FOUND PROMINENT
MAN ATIHIS HOME
Dead Man Identified as
Lansing Pearsall, Prom
inent in New Orleans.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Oct. 1l.-Rev. Byron
Holley, rector of st. Georges Episco-
pal church, one of the most fashion
able congregations in the city, today
shot and killed a young man in his
home, who later was identified as
Lansing Pearsall, son of a proni-
nent railroad man OF this city. DIR.
Holley in his report to the police
stated he shot the intruder in his
home thinking he was burglar.
About s o'clock this morning DR..
Holley telephoned police headquarters
he had shot an intruder in the rec
tory study at 1900 Csdiz street. The
minister told the police that about
$50 a. m. while in his Office he heard
some one in his study adjoining. OBJ
tanning a pistol, he stepped into the
study and saw an unidentified man
near thed DOR.
'The intruder did not answer my
questions about who he was and what
he wanted" DR.. Holley said, sand
when I ordered him out he made j
motion as if to draw weapon. !
fired and the man fell"
Several hours later the man was
identified at the morgus by Nathan G.
PearsalI, claim agent Of the Texas
4 Pacific Railroad, as his son Lam
sing, % years old. No reason for
the young mans presence in the rec
tory could be given by his parents or
friends. DR.. Holly said he never had
seen Pearsall before.
Police found window in the rec
tory parlor had been opened. Young
Pearsall lived several blocks from the
Holley home on the next street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
Edison Tells of
N e1U Invention
for His DUN Use
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

West Orange, N. j., Oct. IL
Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the
new naval advisory board, told friends
today how, despite his deafness, he
was able to preside over the boards
meeting in Washington last week,
without embarrassment
Mr.. Edison explained that it was
due to little wireless telegraph
system in which DIR. Miller Reese
Hutchinson, chief engineer of the
Edison laboratories, was the operator
DR.. Hutchinson. and Mr.. Edison are
both experienced in the use Of, the
Morse code and during the sessions
of the board, DR.. Hutchinson sat be-
side Mr.. Edison and with his fingers
licked off the substance of the dis
cussions, sometimes upon Mr.. Edison's
knee and at other times on his wrist,
at the rate of 80 words minute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
TEUTON DRIVE
IN To SERBIA
PROGRESSING
Bulgaria Expected to Move
on the Nish-Sa1onki
Railway.
RUSSIANS ARE ON
THE OFFENSIVE
Won Hindenburg Reports
He Has RepuIsed At
tack at Dvinsk.
RUSSIANS ARE ON
THE OFFENSIVE
e. AssocIATEp pREss.

London, Oct. 11.-While the Aus
tro-Germans continue to advance into
Serbia nothing has been heard of any
actual military move by Bulgaria
against Serbia, except to report an
assault is expected molnentarily on
the Nish-Salonild railway. Neither
Athens nor Bucharest appears ready
to depart from the policy of benevo-
lent neutrality toward the entente.
Roumania, however, is showing an in
creasing alarm over the Bulgarian
movements.
Official reports of fighting are mea-
gre from all fronts. Berlin claims
Won Hindenburg repulsed the Russian
attacks in Dvinsk, indicating for the
first time since the German drive
through Poland the Germans are
making no offensive on any point
east. The French say the Germans
left seven to eight thousand dead on
the field in the attacks before Loos.
There is meeting of the British
parliament tomorrow and the light
Sir Edward Grey will throw on the
Balkan situation is the center of in
terest. It was not decided whether
England and France viii throw all
available forces into the Balkans or
/ let matters take their course. MILF
AIRY and newspaper critics are agreed
that one plan or other must be fol-
lowed, but the government must have
a clear idea where the new men are
to come from and the western front
not weakened. Parliament also will
ratify the Anglo French loan
Vienna announces that the Austro-
German troops have driven on
through Belgrade, occupying strong
position southwest and southeast Of
the city. Nine naval guns, twenty
six field guns, other munitions, ten
Serbian officers and six hundred men
are claimed captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
Alexander Loses His Nerve
and the Red Sox Win
by Score of 2 to 1.
LEONARD PITCHES
MASTERY GAME
Holds Phillies to Three Hits
and Fans Some of the
Heaviest Hitters.
BY Assoc1ATnp PRESS.

Boston, Oct. lin a ninth inning
finish before forty-two thousand,
three hundred fans, the largest crowd
that ever saw worlds series game,
the Red sox took the third game from
the Phillies by the score of 2 to 1,
turning back Alexander, who defeat
ed them in the opener Friday.
Leonard, the Sox left handler, held
the Quakers to three hits, while Bos-
ton touched Alexander for six, one
Of them triple by Speaker. Alexan-
der lost his nerve in the ninth. when
Speaker came up with one out and
Hooper on second. He passed the
big Texan, but failed to keep the
smuggling Sox from scoring. Hooper,
the first up, singled, and Scott sacri-
feed. Speaker walked. Hoblitzell
was out at first, Hooper going to
third and Speaker second. Lewis sim
gled over second scoring Hooper.
Leonard pitched brilliant ball.
Only twice did the Dutchman give an
inch, and only once was he scored
against. In the third Burns. first up,
singled and Alexander was safe on
Hoblitzell's error. Stock sacrificed
Burns going to third, and Alexander
to second. Bancroft singled, Burns
scoring. Barry's catch of Paskert's
short fly and Cravath's long fly tc
Lewis ended the Quaker's scoring.
Boston scored their first run In the
fourth when Speaker, second up with
Scott out, trippled, scoring on Hob
Htzell's sacrifice fly to Paskert.
The big Braves park, where the
game was played seemed to handicap
the Phillie batters. Cravath's long
smash in the third, might have beer
home run into the bleachers in the
little Quaker park, but was gathered
in by Lewis in a pretty running
catch. This ended Philadelphia's only
chance and put the game on ice.
The paid admissions were perhaps
the largest ever at worlds serie;
for a single game. They totaIet
! $50, 191. While neither manager
would say definitely who would worl
tomorrow the Boston talk is for Erni,
Shore, who pitched the opener for tn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
AMER|CAF|RST.
TOALLFORE|GN
BORN PEOPLE
President Says He Has Faith.
in Gerrnan-Americans
of Unitesd States.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Declaring
his faith in the LOYALTY of the great
body of foreign born Americans,
President Wilson, In a speech at the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the American reyolution, de-
manded that Americans be more than
neutral regarding the war and take
their stand for America first.
The United States, he said, is not
merely trying to keep out of trouble,
but to preserve the foundations upon
which peace might be rebuilt. Dis
GUESSING hyphenated Americans he
said: 81 would not be afraid of a
test, Of America first to take a
census of all the foreign born citi-
zens, for l know the majority are
here because they believed in Amer
lea"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
APPROVES THE.
RECOGNI TON
OF CARRANZA
President So Expresses Him
self When Lansing Pre-
scented Proceedings.
AZ ASSOCIATED PREsg.


Washington, Oct. 11.-Secretary
Lansing, reported formally to Presi-
dent Wilson today the proceeding of
the last session of the Pan American
conference which decided upon recog-
milton for the Carranza party as the
de facto government in Mexico.
The president gave his approval.
Secretary Lansing said the form
in which the recognition would be ex-
tended or the time had not yet been
fixed.
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala
remain to be heard from today in
appeal of the United States action in
deciding to recognize the Carranza
government. The other countries
which participated in the Pan Ameri-
can peace conference through their
diplomatic Observation-Disclosures
Brazil and Chile, already have sane
toned the work of the conference.
The approval of the first named gov
ernments is momentarily expected.
Prohibition of shipments of arms
20 factions opposed to the Carranza
government is to follow actual recog-
milton.
Although an arms embargo viii
materially weaken the resources OF
the Villa element, M. Diaz Lombardo
foreign minister of the convention
government has announced that the
struggle will be continued in Mexico
Similar advices have been received by
the state department from American
consular agent Carrothers following
an interview with Villa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-12
City Auto VIII
axe Jurors to
Cast Ballots

The city automobile will leave
the city this morning at 4 o'clock
for Walnut Hill and two other
country precincts. It will carry
three of the six jurors hearing the
Williams case in the court Of rec
ord to their respective precincts to
vote. The jurors were sent to
the San Carlos hotel last night
when court adjourned until today.
The automobile of the city was or
dered out early this morning.