davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
GORDON A VICTOR
TN LYCEUM GAMES
n. Y. A. c. Runner Wins
S00-Metre RaCe-Greek
Star Meets Defeat.

William F. Gordon, Of the New York
Athletic Club, sprinted home winner
by three yards in the soO-metre Cas-
sidy invitation special race at the open
games held by the ST. Bridgets Ly-
ceum. e. the public Fairgrounds in
Jersey City yesterday.
Seven runners competed. with Cor
don holding second place until at
the head % the finishing stretch he
went into the lead, carrying william
Anderson. a clubmate. with him. The
two ran unchallenged 10 the tape.
Edward Garvey, unattached. finished
third. five yards behind Anderson. The
officials announced the time as 1854 80,
but as this is less than two seconds
behind the worlds best mark held by
Ted Meredith, doubt was expressed as
% whether the track had been correct
ly measured
John Brunson won a victory by
inches I'm the 1,O00-yard handicap run,
George Buttner, Of the Irish-American
Club. firing badly when leading only
ten yards from home. Wilson Adams.
Of the Montclair Athletic Club, finished
second.
Nick Gianakopulos and Frank zuna
had q bitter fight for the lead during
tho final mile Of the three-mile race.
The Greek attempted TO pass Yuma en-
tering the stretch but was unable 10
do so, Zuna winning by twelve yards.
The police could not control the sew
oral thousand spectator, who dashed
across the field and Aoated around the
spot where the runners finished. Team
point honors went 10 the Salem Cres-
cents. with total Of 10 points. The
Hungarian Americans were second,
with points, and the Irish-Americans
third, with T.
The summaries follow:
Newsri II y p $ e ysrasl John Bs1sch. Hun,
fa s Aqa3 sa.a cr,s,. }5''d' ,sSd ;sSGa ,hfd i'
One o1e-nile r1n Cno7ic,l-wou BY Edwsrd Dillon.
st. Peters club p PlieT hlasSLis,
e. A. third Time. sos. Phillips prize held up
q" 1,' v',3 '' T.a ihsndcspi-won by Il G Foster.
-s,er.. .C-es-crt A G. jscrstchl. oscar Hawkins.
Salem Crescent A G.. l3 yardsl secona =" mn, mn.
n.a. Mohawk A. G. q yardsl. Third Tine
1000 ard run hsndicsP, BY John IBImn-
so1 Ssen cresceI' T. ,15 IA ~ 'sIa6 ssCo56 Ge5ree
Hlitner. Irish-American A. & t55 yaid'l. third
Soo metre rin Cassidy special: Invitation Won
i,. William p Gordon. New York c; william
Anderson. Ncw York A C.. second. Edward Carey
t,nsitaclcd, ,hi.d. Time. a ..
1iIree- mile run thsnd!cap)-Won by Frank Zuna,
rriel Amfricar A. G (Gj yafd). NICK Giaia 20
f..,. Nurose A 4. tscrstchl second. W.
te.Ic- Hungarian American A. C. go ysidsl'
',te.iiev reiay race usndlcsp. $50. go and 40
ysri. and one milel-Won by Bronx Chur,h h99,e
f.5 e.ri.l .rffh W.e,e a Washington. II. Bliiicf
s 'l 60 Ki.'v. Mohswk A g.. l5s ys-dsl. with
n EiIte. q Dosl. l. Cohcn ana 6. Carson
Saloon Crescent &. 40 'aldsi Win wafer
-e'.r W A Murra, John Bailey and Leo Gran
s.r third Tmc Sd. 3d.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
SUNDAY SOCCER
GAMES RESULTS

hard work is what he believes football
teams thrive on.
In addition 20 gaining the respect Of
the undergraduates Metcalf has won
instant approval from the faculty, and
his determination 20 keep every man
ON the squad who wants 20 play foot
ball until the last game is played has
convinced the faculty that as long as
he is in charge football will be played
on Norningside Heights for the good
of the greatest number and not for the
exploitation Of few individual stars.
Although the tentative first eleven,
which Metcalf selected on Saturday.
probably Will undergo many changes
before 4 takes The feld for is first
game, both Metcaf and Ike Teller. his
first assistant. are convinced that they
have az least the nucleus around which
they can build team of merit.
Greenness is the one fault that viii
mark the play Of the Columbia eleven
through all its games. despite the hard
est kind Of work on the part of the
coaches. who seem TO realize this con-
dition. Although Calder was slated for
place at end on the varsity eleven
il is by no means certain that he will
get a place and he is the only member
Of the SQUAD Of sixty who has had
any experience at all in college foot
bail. and what experience he had was
obtained on the st. Lawrence eleven.
OF the other players Of more or less
experience. mostly less Mumford,
scrub centre az Princeton; Wilbur, who
played on the Cornell freshman team
three years ago. and Cleveland who
had a little training at Princeton, are
the only ones who have progressed be-
yond high school football. This state
of affairs makes It necessary for Net
calf to begin at the bottom and work
with his players almost as if they had
never seen or heard Of football before.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
RED SOX TO PLAY
BALL ON THE COAST
Planning for Special Series with
Picked Team at Fair.

Boston. Oct 3.-The Red Sox will so
~ San Francisco 20 play picked team
in a special series, if they win the
forthcoming worlds series, President
J. j. Lannin said here to-day. Whether
The Philadelphia Nationals will make
thc trip in the event OF their success IN
tho big series is still uncertain; Fresi-
don. William +. Baker told the Ma
tional Commission in New YORK yestef-
day. .,..,.i;,,,,
N the plans under discussion the new
worlds champions will meet team
selected from the best players in botn
major leagues. Games are 10 be played
on the way West, the trip lasting about
Both players and clubs will beneht
financially, according 20 President Lam
min.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
Whitney Shows the
Way TO Harrierc

Herbert Whitney, of Loughlin Ly-
ceum. broke the 'cross-country trail in
Brooklyn yesterday, when he led home
a field of eighteen starters In n four
mile race held by tie Brooklyn Athletic
Association. Less than twenty-five
yards separated tho frst three runners.
Whitney having a hiteen-yard advah-
tage, while Albert Rigby. unattached.
and Robert Christ, of the Oakdale Attn
letic Club, were only one second apart.
The winners time was 2i:30.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
CELTICS PLAY
TO A SCORELESS
TIE AT SOCCER
Brooklyn Eleven and Co.
lumbia Open Season
with Fast Game.

The Columbia Oval Football Club
and the Brooklyn Cel.ics. champions
Of the New York State League, played
to a scoreless tie in the first game Of
the soccer championship season at Mar
Guette Oval. in Brooklyn. Yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Celtics had the better Of the
argument in the first haif. Both OF
the goalkeepers were effective IN
pinches. Casey. the Bristol City half
back: Waters. O'Haiioran and McGree-
yey were the stars on the champion
team. while Jones. Stewart and +. Mas
kell were the bulwark Of the Columbia
Oval defence. In the last few minutes
OF play Rainsley. Of Columbia Oval,
had to leave the field with an injured
knee. and Just before the whistle blew
Hill. another player of the same team,
was disabled.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
cnernsey VIII Probably
Ori Give way to Nal ScoVil
or Charlie Taft.
o,,rF IlNDERGRADS
- BURIED IN GLOON
.....;,o in Game with Virginia
yay Sound Death Knell OF
Hinkey's Open Play.

usvc- Conn. oct. 3.-Thcrc
..,teb,r Be st.Ec-up in the
ssesfe8 and p period or the
~. ~-sr.ee ..e Blue quad has
IA his season. as a result OF the de-
=. b, the Bands 0t i;' university
Q 80 80 whose work slowed up The
o-s- o.S--.-ce w.'l probably De replaced
s,cy1 or possibly Charlie Taft.
-. rtor-srr wl have period
-. giving Way 90 Bentley or
. {. ~ TSomrsor's work was so poor
s..rr5av that only his stellar
..,,ssr against Maine viii get hiH
= consideration .u The future
= ,Ls line. Roberts viii probably
.,,isced bv Kent, who took his
: 49, YESTERDAY after u. Coolms1
'.sIrottn through the Yale line sew
Isl times. ,.,u ~
..,.i1 wilson's poor Kicking, both
- gti,h lost tho Blue many yards
"a ,ut Virginia in @ position 20 scor"
n ~ her Pen points. win be topic
+. vbi.h che coaches viii have some
-.-r ,o saw. Wilson's fumblirg YVES
10. n ,hc weakest spots ln the play
y ne New Haven eleven.
r,-.u-a.c'v. there were no injuries.
81 after day OF rest. the regulars
IN h resdv FOR the hard drill which
y, coaches are planning Harry l.
c,-s's shoulder which was hurt
.rri,lv last week, has improved so
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

Scottish Pros Defeat
HOmebredS on Links

the-Line" tournament az the Deal Golf
and Country Club yesterday, defeating
j. Henry Haggerty BY up and 2 90
play In the final match Early IN the
day Haggerty defeated +. g. Fraser
and I, while Byrne's opponent was a.
G. Scherer, the former winning By
/ up.
Plenty Of competition is on the
schedule for this week. The Women
Metropolitan Golf Association will run
of one Of its one-day tournaments al
the Baltusrol Golf Club tomorrow,
special nine-hole foursomes contest BE-
ing added 20 the programme for the
afternoon. On the same day the Reli
Estate Board OF Kew York viii gather
az the Fox Hills Golf Club.
In addition 20 the fall tournament OF
the Shawnee Country Club, in which
handicap match play will be in order
after the gross score qualifying round.
on Thursday. the Republican Club will
meet az Sleepy Hollow and the Eastern
Trade Golf Association members gather
at Essex County. The women will have
a one-day tournament at Scarsdale on
Friday. while the Staten Island cham
plonship will get under way at Rich
mond County on Saturday.
A meeting Of representatives Of hign
schools in greater New York will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the De Witt Clinton High School,
Tenth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street,
for the purpose Of arranging a fail
golf schedule with teams from as many
high schools as possible entered Three
men will comprise a team. There also
will be individual competitions.
u is planned to make the 1916 tour
nament, which also will be considered,
the biggest ever known in scholastic
circles. Abraham Deizel, faculty di-
rector at De Witt Clinton, Is in charge
of arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
Secret Practice in
Football q Menace
Gates Locked, Players Sworn to
Silence and News Censored in
Way to Make One Wonder
What It's All About.
By HERBERT.

IGHTER tighter grow being clamped
around the football the universities There is
secrecy about erdirons these days than there
brides The already locked Cambridge and New
Haven the the squads have been silence
coach has his wisdom die
ae and it's mUcheerrng the with reflection
the wisdom It's harder and harder acquainted with the players
who the call The undergraduates
about much of the play players the graduates far who
hungry something definite Fortunately made
IL nln- IL. H.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

With a star team at their command,
the Continentals, holders of the South
ern New York Soccer Cup, played their
first game in the New York state
League at Harlem Oval yesterday and
took the Clan MacDuf into camp by
score of 3 goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
One Way to Cure an Evil.

FRANK HlNkEE coach practice
II particularly its He opposed also to the
elaborate of scouting which has been developed in recent
he feel accept conditions he finds
possible that he this method the
ing evil The of ftenme the quickest reform
Public sentiment acts quickly when aroused Perhaps football sen
will time against the overndugence partial necessity
Need of Some Secrecy
ONE essential the development of certain
their value would lost familiar
Socaed trick plays and unexpected much
of the and the Of these largely
estimated Many and the big around those
who looked have waited waited the something which
promised Important with nothing used
than slight of the regular formations the earlier
Still there secret practice because of the
uncertainty inspires and the psychological effect has on opponents
bat this does justify its unseemy abuse
Stopping Football Leaks.
FOLLOWING in the of secret practice the censorship OF
II this negligible. 1t is carried
colleges than others but part and
the system which appears dominate ALL No good end
except something told confidence usually
than public For example: Captain
injured year nobody knew all the players ard
Harvard and Princeton He grtted his teeth and
the his This his creCi
of As matter of fact it is really nothing
for the he played all through the Virginia
game Saturday, but o make the point
years ago the Dartmouth Princeton
the office and deepest confidence told
anybody supposed know did know
So and So would play he said So and So did not
play Bany would do the instead Of the regular back
Ban Blank did Princeton had succeeded in keeping the
the
This only
of many
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

In a second division New York State
League game at Macomb's Dam Park
between the st. Georges Football Club
and the White Rose team, neither SIDE
was able TO score and the game ended
IN a tie.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

Joseph NJ Byrne, of the home club,
won the chief cup in the "Just-Over
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
SMITH OUTSPRINTS HONOHAN
Keen Contest in Three-Mile Run at
Pastime Club Meet.

Harry Smith, Of the Bronx Church
House, outsprinted Hugh Honohan. Of
the New York Athletic Club, in spe-
cial three mile scratch race at the
members games Of the Pastime Ath-
letic Club, held at Dal Hawkins
grounds, in Westchester, yesterday
From the gun until 100 yards from the
finish. the two runners ran abreast
with Smith doing the greater part Of
the pacemaking At this point Smith
sprinted, catching his rival unawares,
and soon gaining a ten-yard lead.
Honohan gave chase, but although he
retrieved much lost ground, he was
beaten By three yards.
Myles McHugh returned to the Gin
derpath and the lanky runner won the
l.O0O-yard run and finished third in the
3O0-yard event, both from the scratch
mark. In the longer race, McHugh
fought right up TO the finish, beating
out Sam Richter, who started from the
35-yard mark, by one foot.
The summaries follow:
loo-yarl dash ,handlcapl-won by /. shea IS
yarIsl. d shea lscratch), second: NJ. Shea
lscratchl. third. Time. 0l0 -
one mile walk thmdicapl won oJ b4oh Heinef
(scratch. k Ileaus l6 ,econdsl second B
Iarrbi d minute ~ seconds third Tine. 65t.
J. 06O- yard run thandlcapl-Won by Myies Nc
Hugh fscrafchl 5. Richter 80 yardsl, second. J..
Sfea f15 yards. third. Time. 2.2l.
Tvo-miie run (handicapl-Won by IL Green
fscfatcll r. Ferguson ljl yard'l second r No
ouchlin IS yaris) third Zine, 10 -.
Ti-ee-mile match rsce-Won n Harry sm.tn.
Brofx Church House Hugh ll0nihan, New York
A L., ,ecQnd Tine 1921 %.
s6i.,sp! ron 0audlcaDl-Won by Dan Shea
f.c-atchl. T.. Shea tl5 yardsl. second VI. Mciugh
lscratchl. third. Tine. o.a9 l-5
MrTougliin a feet. with 80 feet inches. "
SHEA (scratchJ. with A. feet inches. seconii Dan
shea u fooD. with 40 feet inches. thirI-
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
The Mystery of lie Gore.

HUCH mystery appears surround the playing Of lie Gore the
WI second eleven at Yale This brilliant offensive back this accurate
AVA paser exceptional has been unable far the
face place himself the varsity The policy Of
keep counsel and result the followers of
suggested that
disciplined has been said that he Is being used on
the second give varsity forwards the right kind of practice
in stopping has been asserted that he has gone
back crowded him off the first team is
noodys business all Of these be
based without having the confidence of the coaches
that he
mn 70 the necessary standard as a secondary line
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

The Fulton -Camerons defeated the
Yonkers Thistles in a Metropolitan
League game at Van Cortlandt PARK
by goals to /, after no-scoring first
period. Blick scored 3 goals for the
winners. and Grove |.
A record score was rolled up by the
Greenpoint eleven in its New York
State League game against the Bohe-
mians at Floods Oval yesterday.
Greenpoint won by 10 goals to /. HALT
day and McGirr monopolized the scor-
ing honors, each shooting three of the
goals for Greenpoint. Campion added
two and Moran and Harrington each
one.
The first division league game be-
tween the Clan McDonalds and Bay
Ridge Football Club, opening the new
grounds of the latter at Bay Side
oval. resulted in favor Of Clan Melon
aids By a score Of 2 goals to 0. Both
goals were shot in the second half,
the first one by W. Laverty from d
penalty, twenty-five minutes from the
finish. McCann clinched the victory
with a shot from a scrimmage
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
The lineup follows:

Rcfcree-T Cunningham. Hnesmon-Messls.
Grady and Taylor. Tme-lisl5es of - minutes
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
Where the Shoe Pinches,

OBODY Gore in the important games last fall
will of his skill and and drive
those who anayzed his play closely will
recall that particularly Harvard not Of
kind that those Harvard backs and the
Of nightly hard
Yas weakness largely the defence and to many lie Gore
was one of reasonable then that this
e on the the varsity forwards necessary
~ to get work he needs himself on the secondary
Of defence in stopping backs will be surprising
indeed If Gore his regular place before the is
much older While not invaluable good sit idly
or the side lines when the strife
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
Gil Nichols and Alec Smith
Play Spectacular Golf in
Match with Hagen and
Tom Mcnamara.

Giving an exhibition of remarkable
golf. Gilbert Nichols. the metropoll-
tan open chamnion, and Alec Smith. OF
Wykagyl. defeated Thomas l.. McNa-
mara. of Boston. and Walter G. Hagen,
Of Rochester. national open title holder
last year. In four-ball match az The
Great Neck Golf Club yesterday. IL
was a hard fought contest all the way.
and Nichols and Smith finally won, 8
up and 2 to play. but not until on the
last nine holes
II was a case of homebreds versus
the Scots. time honored rivalry IN
the royal and ancient game. II was
Nichols who did the most spectacular
work. He went out in 36. but raced
back in 81 for 81. Smith was Of as
sistance on two holes. so that the hest
ball was 65. As a team Mcnamara and
Hagen worked the better. Hagen doing
excellently Off the tee and on the
greens, while McNamara's approaching
and putting was all that could be de-
sired. With the homebreds going well,
they were able between them 20 keep
pace with the fast going Nichols, so
that the match was all even at the end
of the morning round.
Meanwhile motion picture operators
reached the links. and there was size
able gallery when the professionals
teed up for the afternoon round. It
was Mcnamara who furnished the ideal
picture. for his tee shot at the sec
ond, or pond, hole, came to rest within
Cwelvc feet Of the pin. ard he ran
down the putt for ?. all of which
was recorded for future generations by
way Of the camera. Il made his side
up. but the Scots drew level at the
next. where Nichols got a 4 20 the
others ;.
The match was still even at the turn.
II was then that Alec Smith had his
turn 90 do something worth while.
After Nichols had won the eleventh
with 2. Smith was OF help on three
Of the next four holes. two of which
we're placed to the credit of the Scots.
This left the latter dormie 3. and a
half in at the sixteenth gave them
the match
The bye holes were played, and as if
20 finish 2 day of great golf in fitting
style Nichols brought off the most
spectacular shot of the match. On the
eighteenth hole. 30l wards long
Following are the best ball and indi-
vidual cards:
BEST BALL--MoRNiNG.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

lie last cry in mems Fall
'ui' are the suits Of our Fore
a'heT I (.lsas.Ss-s i,s'..s's1 } fabrics.
lae long-weanng cloths Of
' puntans, cut in the style of
day.
outternu, brown. oliv e
s,en, grey.
NO hancSomer suits IN our
FNes.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04
Brooklyn Catholic League Results

~ '''''' All saints. 10. queen o; All saints 8.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

Derbles! Soft Hatsl
View tall shapes and shades.
ainong them, the "Stetson
'pstlal' which we alone have
nNsw York.
for boys our West
POINTER" 7, boys shoe.
Made on the last approved
'% The West Point cadets.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-04

out
Nichols and Smith. 8 4 : 81
Mcnamara and Hagen 3 3 4 4--33
In.
Nichols and Smith, . 8 s-sl-6j
MrNamara ana Hagen I 4i5 3-32- 50
AFTERNOON
our.
Nichols & Smith a 3435i45 i-3s
Mcnamara & Hagen 3 3 83 SO
In.
Nichols Smith .4243494 2-9o-6e-l2i
~ a Haea 4 4 4 A 4 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-30
ENGLISH OFFICERS SAY THEY
WILL NOT FORGET CRUELTY
TO PRISONERS OF WAR.
AMERICANS ARE THANKED
Expressions Of Gratitude to the United
States for Efforts Made to Ame-
Iiorate Conditions-No Defi-
mite Course Taken.

London.-The British parliament is
occupied with discussions of the treat
ment of British war prisoners In Ger
many. In both. houses gratitude was
expressed for efforts the United States
has made to ameliorate conditions.
Lord Kitchener's speech In the
house of lords, in which he said he
lamented what he was convinced was
German inhumanity toward British
soldiers was the most notable express
sion of the day. There were. however,
equally striking notes in both houses,
notably by Lord Lansdowne, opposi-
ton leader, and Lord Cromer, who ex-
pressed regret in the house OF lords
that the British admiralty had seen fit
to ~segregate captured German submar-
inc crews, and by Premier Asquith in
the house of commons, who declared
that at the end of the war the British
people would exact reparation. No
definite course of action concerning
the treatment Of prisoners was agreed
upon.
III the mousse Oh CoHinOHS INell Hrlul-
rose said that American officials had
visited 16 prison camps in Germany
and that the reports thus far received
had shown improvement in treatment
accorded the British prisoners.
Premier Asquith said:
at is a horrible story from every
point of view-one of the blacklist
My object in rising is to say, with all
emphasis and all deliberation, that we
shall not forget, and We ought not TO
this horrible record of calculat-
ed cruelty and crime"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-30
TELL STORY OF MASSACRE
Slaughter Of Armenians by Mohamme-
dans Reported to Be Horrible.
Appeal to Wilson.

Tiflis, Trans-Caucasia. Refugees
reaching the Russian line report that
the massacre of Armenians by NOLAN
medans is being continued on even a
greater scale. They say that all the
inhabitants Of 10 villages near Van.
in Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, have been
put to death.
On being advised OF massacres at
Erzerum. Berjan and Zeitun and of
the conditions at Van. the katolikos,
head of the Armenian church, at
Etchmiadzin. near Erivan, cabled to
President Wilson an appeal to the
American people on behalf of the Ar
menians.
Reports Of the massacre of 500 vii
layers in Urza and of 720 In Salinas,
have also been received, A journey
through Salinas showed that three
weeks had failed to obliterate the
signs of the slaughter. Pools of blood
still marked the execution places in
H~aftevan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-30
THAW Is GIVEN JURY TRIAL
Supreme Court Grants Application on
Writ Of Habeas Corpus to
Test Sanity.

New York.-Harry X. Thaw, after
many attempts, has finally succeeded
in bringing the question of his sanity
before a jury. Application for a jury
trial, made by his attorneys in a writ
Of habeas corpus, has been granted by
Supreme Court Justice Hendrick, who
ct the trial for Nay II.
Justice Hendrick made It clear that
the Jury was called in to aid the court
by their advice" and that the finding
Of the jury would not be binding II
the court was satisfied that II was not
in accord with the evidence and with
justice, The court. he said, could dis.
regard the jury's verdict and render
his own decision.
Thaw was remanded to the Tombs
pending the trial.
Justice Hendricks opinion, accom-
panying the decision. was lengthy, and
showed he had made a careful study
of Thaw's case. and of authorities OF
which to base his decision.