davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Clinton Victor Oper
the Commerce Eleven

the attack lacked cohesion and drive.
IL would run for a while and clip of a
couple of first downs and then stop
short Faulty line play was the cause.
Clinton most often got the jump, and
the game was played in Commerce 5
territory With the overhead attack
stopped, and unable 10 gain through
the line, Harry Foster relied on the
toe Of Frank Collins, the fullback.
Collins did not outpunt Ritner, but
he showed wonderful skill and Judg-
ment in placing his punts where the
Clinton backs could not get at them
He shot his twisters at the side lines
and sent them rolling out where they
could not be run back, and thus saved
many, many yards for his team.
The attack of Clinton was simple.
For the greater part the backs massed on
one side of the line or the other, with
the opposite end over TO aid in the m
reference. There was one back 10 mt
the tackle and two men TO box the
ends. If simple, il was effective, and
many runs were made, varying In dis
lance from ten TO twenty yards. Lit
tie profit was made in bucking the line,
for the Commerce men, II not expert,
we're fighting mad and broke through
by the sheer impetuosity Of their at
tack. The forward passing game was
PLAYED and couple worked for nice
gains. one, as told previously, ending
in a touchdown.
Ritner stood out for his team. lie
ran the ball in the broken field with
great speed and had puzzling change
Of pace that bafled the tacklers and
left them strewn about in his wake.
lie picked his holes by intuition, 1t
seemed. Brown was another tower,
and CAPTAIN Jack Power. when he got
into the fray late in the final period,
rlaved well. Walter Hoving, who OPP
posed Cupid Ornstein, did all that could
be expected of him and. IL unmatched,
nIoved Good hard game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Callahan to Lead
Los Angeles Team

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-John F. Pow
ers, owner of the Los Angeles Coast
feacue club. announced here to-day,
lat lanes Callahan. former manager
~ the Chicago American League Club
team. would manage the Los Angeles
rire next season. Callahan bought a
bioch Of Los Angeles stock. and sue
reeds as manager flank Dillon, who has
oiIoted the team for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
PITTSBURGH SWAMPS
PENN STATE TEAM
Crowd of $4,000 on Hand for
Big Battle.

Pittsburgh, Nov. %. - Thirty-five
thousand persons saw the University
of Pittsburgh defeat the Pennsylvania
State College here to-day by score o.
20 to 0.
Hastings, for Pittsburgh, was the
star. scoring II points. The winners
made most of their gains by the use
OF straight football. a number OF for
ward passes were attempted, but only
ono vyas completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Boxing Bouts
of the Week

TODAY.
Vanderbilt A. C.. 6roekbn-Iinmy Murray
and Battling lahn.
Harlem Sporting club-Bs,tilns lsvinsLy and
Persy Fban Tom co~l.r and Ton hecarty.
Frank hasnsy and Lary Williams.
lonsacrs 4. c.--Jaek Ssyil, and Young Jack
shsrsey.
Nnx Polo A. c.-IInny BIu,e and Red Mack.
SATURDAY.
Broadway Speft.J Club sreokiyn-seidles
earHeld and frankie Meter.
Sharkey 4. c.--AIi Star Show.
Falrmont A. c.--TOmmy aecarS and whitley
Allen: IOhnny Fis. and Jimmy Murray.
ogssnsbooo A. c.-Jlmmy Flynn and Wills
Sehaef<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
LAFAYETTE BEATS
DICKINSON TEAM
Closes Gridiron Season with We'll
Earned Victory.

Easton, Penn, Nov. 25.-Winning a
27 to Z victory over Dickinson to-day,
LAFAYETTE brought to a close its foot
ball season of 1915. The game was
PLAYED on March Field before a large
holiday gathering. The Lafayette team
didn't play with the same dash that
has characterized its work in most OF
the other games of the season, although
the team was clever in the use OF the
forward pass and in the open game
r.,.vstta f2ql Position Dickinson 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

of Yesterdays battle He fought hard
and well, despite the handicap, and de
served the acclaim of his fellows in the
stands which was accorded after the
referee blew the whistle ending the
contest.
Rutgers presented "a team of unusual
strength and completely outclassed its
rivals of some thirty years. But, as
Tom Kelley, the coach Of n. Y. L., said
after the game, ave have had our days,
too. and maybe Yale will pick George
Foster Sanford for its coach next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
YONKERSDEFEATS
BROOKLYN TEAM
Goes Into Final Round of
United States Football
Championship Series.

Yonkers and Brooklyn replayed their
game in the first round Of the United
States Football Associations Cup tie
series at Tibbett's Field. Yonkers, yes
terday, and obtained decision.
Yonkers won by score of goal
to 0, and, having eliminated Brooklyn
from the competition, will go into the
second round and play against the
winner of the game between the Clan
MacDonalds and West Hudsons, who
will meet at Harrison next Sunday.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
MANUAL PUTS BOYS
HIGH INTO DISCARD
Titus Does All the Scoring in
Annual GridirOn Game.

Boys High School lost its last game
of the football season 70 the Manual
Training High School eleven in their
annual game at Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign, yesterday, by score OF to D.
Charles Titus, the fast halfback OF the
Manual eleven, was the hero of the
day. After eight minutes OF play IN
the first quarter he scored goal from
the field. standing on the thirty-yard
line. In the second period Titus caught
n forward pass from John, the quar-
terback. and scored a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
Kansas Eleven Beats
the Missouri Team

Columbia. No, Nov. 25.-The Uni
versity Of Kansas football eleven de-
feated Missouri here this afternoon
by score of 20 8. The game was
played in a downpour OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
ENGLAND BATTLES
SCOTLAND TO TIE
Rival Soccer Teams Each Score
Goal in Annual Game.

Before a large crowd England and
Scotland met in the opening round OF
the fourth international soccer cup tie
under the auspices OF the New York
Footballers' Protective Association at
Lenox Oval yesterday afternoon, and
the result was a | to | tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

TOucld1Wn--I1tus. Goal fT0m feId-IIIu3.
subsritutes-For Boys High. Howard for Lint.
For Manual. John fo- rllner. Bloomsar'cn Tor
Rerry Tliier Tor JOHN Eckhos FOR Rorty R0uy fof
FriIor Brody FOR Herman. Lester foE Tillier. Berry
for Boomgar;sn. Magid Tor Berry, Tapa.o~ Tor
kiendl.
Way Swarthmore Field umplre-B. schUlt, DE
PAW Head linesman-Calrk. Commercial. Time
Of Qusrers-Tgo periods Of 10 minutes and two OF
1914 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

I0I'NIINNF| karTNIu Va Ffuk1Ie- NUI IFUuI
iouchdown--Karlson
Substitutes -Barnaby FOR Telesea. Dahr Tor Drum.
Bonfofte Tor Nothe
Way. sWGrihnIo5e Field umoire-B. SCHULTZ. he
PAW Head llnesmsu--Dr Aidridge. Syracuse
Isms Of qusrers--r,so periods Of 10 minutes AMI
$50 ~ l2is minutes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Tlurhd0wns-Lerch u. NlI1I..11 pa,,vr
Goals from touchdownswelton ~ Blow, ,os Racht.
,,,,uies-For Dickinson. Handy ~ ~. - n
suus,tu's C-.aris Evans for Dalton. Dalton ror =.
Maand For HAMS Isl fp e, GilT Tsi:y I've
Tor hAt.s, H''' t..erl-u FOR Ryon March ior rtHlh
1' " o Penn gnp Rgrss Tae
- neriods-Fineen minutes eAcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
TUFTS oUTpLAYs SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass, Nov, 2e;-Iufts
outplayed the Springfield Y. NJ. Z. a.
College here to-day, winning BY score
of p TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

GOal--Ilarrtngcn. Grecnpoint.
l,eforec-O. Dfiscoil. Linesmen-acdden tnd
Mcdonald. Tine Of hslycs-Foriy I'VE mAu'e'
each.
Theodore Dillman, president of the
New York Footballers' Protective As
ISOLATION. announced last night that
the cup tie game between England cnu
scotland will be replayed on Christmas
Day al Lenox Oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

dot,ns-Hsstinzs fgJ Goals from held-iiasilnss.
C0ugler g., c..,,
Suhstiiu'es-For Pittsburgh sies ior larsen.
Ulity fur ThOruhNl shapiro i9f IrcA'
Heron DE Hart Tor Meadows. Gouslcr ior hasung'.
NrNuity for Williamson. Fly Tor McLsieh, TT
penn Sat. Ycrger FOR Bergman. Morris Tor
Thomas Bergman for 1erger. - $780,
Referee - Ty4us williams. Umpire 80 McCtfy'
Gerfnsptoyn Academy Head uncsman-- Merrifnan'
Geneva Tine u Deriods-fifieen minutes o4en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26
III a cood. hard game.

Touchdown Poi,hy. Goal f.om Touchdown -i'.-'
nrr. ~, o., ,.,,,. p,,.
or. for Hfouu Flie-ci for Bash. lfzpatHcA i'f
p'i.r.i ro- Cofale-cc. Murray for SaIer'tein.
Holman for Buns KneTan 9- fesha1 I hiach ,o
itrre-s Referc-- IN Thoue. Columbia mpfe-
a J. McE'roy cornell Field ndse-Al N1oa
S.,, Work University. iinesman-DT. Weston. 4. Z.
y Time OF gsme-Four pefiods q tWei'e min
utcs each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Greenpoint, leaders in the second di-
vision OF the New York State League
series, defeated the Brooklyn Celtics
at Marquette Oval yesterday afternoon
by score of goal to 0. Both teams
were evenly matched and played a
fast. clean game, and when the first
half ended the score was 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Tluchdoaus- Talman 80. Bracher t5l. scan.
Nash. Roctafelier. Elliott. Saiefy-bgan Goals
'.lf1 tourhdowus- altman 80.
subs; itutes-For Rutgcrs Nash for Cole Jackson
r.r White Mlttpenn Tor Elliott. Slker for JACKSON.
White Tor siker BoRlby FOR Wttpsnn- Fog No'
York University JoNlau r.. La Mcnica. Ols"ahS
f1r Manley Fraim Tor Bernstein. Manley Tor ols
wang Bernstein for Fralm. W. Draper ior Bern
stein Fraim Tor W. Draper.
Refar.e-Tho-pe Of Columbia lmpre-lar
rier of Dartmouth. Field udse-kingden. Of Co,
lurhis Head inssmau-Lieutena Beavers. Of
West Point Time o. pcfiods-Two 81 fifteen min
utes and two u twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

Goal Salmoud. lonkers.
Referee. Cunningham. Lnesmen-Stles and
Bainl. Tine OF hayes-foriy five minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-26

At the greensboro A. c. Mike Smith
defeated Sam Boyd in ten rounds. Tim
Murphy Knocked out Charley Dunn in
the seventh round and the referee
stopped the fight between Young Cor
man and Johnny Grift in the seventh
to save Grift
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05

Teutons forced their way past Bionis
line, southwest of the city, pushea
their way across the River Mare u,
below Ostrolenka, and the batterinz
at the fortified gates of the cit2
started i'm earnest ON Tuesday OF tq's
week by Bavarian troops, under cOnf
mand of Prince Leopold, OF Bavaria
From the beginning of the war tla
salient in the Russian line formed yp
the bend necessary to include Waf-
saw and a large portion of Polaaa
had been a thorn in the flesh OF tne
Russian military authorities. Iilss
showed this by their desperate ann
at times partially successful az;
tempts to straighten their lighting
front. Before they could advance a,
the center and move west from War
saw the wings must be brought ~
so as TO prevent successful thanking
movements. simultaneously in Las
Prussia, on the north. and in ,Galicia
on the south the Russian armies be-
gan to push forward. Twice in Easl
Prussia they were swept back, bu.
before the last winter set in they hql
succeeded in pressing their was
through Galicia and were nearing
Cracow which is almost directly On
line south of the Polish capitaltSi
The first determined drive againg>
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
SULLIVAN HAS
FIGHT ON FOR
DIST. LEADER
Anthony RizzoIi Files Petition
Today for Committeeman
from Second Ward.

That City Sealer of Weights and
Measures John H. Sullivan will have
opposition this fall for reelection
as Democratic county committeeman
from the Eighth district of the Sec
ond ward was manifested today by
the filing of a petition with City Clerk
Alexander Archibald by Anthony Riz-
zoli. who will make a fight for the
place. Gossipers rumored that Mr..
Sullivan would % 'ousted," but moth
ing was thought of the matter until
the opposition petition was filed to-
day.
Both men are organization Demo-
Gratis The fight will not likely cause
any great friction within the rank
and file of the party in the Second
ward, the mecca of Democracy.
To make the contest, Mr. Rizzoli to-
day resigned as a member of the
election board and says that he will
make the fight of his life for the
coveted position held by Mr.. Sulli-
van. who succeeded E. W. Crane,
Although Mr.. Sullivan has not as
vet filed his petition, yet 1t is known
that he will again make the run. His
friends say that he will win, but on
the other hand, the friends of Rizzoli
claim he will cross the tape a win
ner.
or late much opposition has been
directed against Mr.. Sullivan. Friends
of Rizzoli claim that at the last cleo
tion Mr.. Sullivan did not make good
In his district and want a change.
Mr.. Sullivan and his friends claim
that the matter is only petty griev-
ance, instituted by several Sore
heads~''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
MRS. MANTHEY TO
HAVE BAIL FIXED
Woman Charged With Trying
to Poison Child Arraigned
in Court.

Mrs. Freda Manthey, twenty-seven
years old, of 80 Ashland street. who
on July 10 tried TO kill herself and
her eight-year- old son Robert with
bichloride of mercury poison was
held without bail for the action of
the prosecutors Office by Judge Wolf
in the Fourth Precinct Court today.
At the prosecutors Office it was said
that bail would be fixed late this
afternoon.
The woman and her son have been
patients at the City Hospital since
the date of the attempted nrurder
and suicide. Worry over the mental
condition of the son. who is believed
to be weak minded was given by
Mrs. Manthey as the reason for try
ing to end his life as well as her own.
The boy is still a. patient at the
City Hospital. but will probably be
discharged IN y Ssw days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
Bavarian Troops Under Prince
Leopold Take Stronghold's
Last Defenses by Storm.
CZAR'S GARRISON FALLS BACK
OVER THREE VISTULA BRIDGES
Kaisers Victorious Soldiers Pursue
Retreating Slavs and. Capture j
Bodies of Stragglers.
Rr tn. Assnciateh Press.

BY the Associate
BERLIN Aug (by wireless to Tuckeron, N. J)-WarsaW
was taken this morning according Official an
nouncement made at German army headquarters
Yesterday night Bavaan troops under the command
Leopold broke through the forts of the outer ana inner
lines of the cys defenses.
the Russian made tenacious resistance
the from headquarters says:
Sholz Cen Gallovtz
direction of the road between Lom Ostrov ana V
The and desperate
the road between Osrov and
Roan without
Geman aso capture machine
RUSSIAN CAVALRY DEFEATED
cavalry yesterday defeated curnd de-
Gee Brsh and
A total of
OF Yangorod unchanEsg
IS
vladimir the
/ -
the Lngerkopf
and Wyszkow are to the northeast Warsaw Wszko
miles klomeers t2i
of Rozan is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
J|TNEY OWNERS
START TEST OF
4Hr M III
HACK LICENSE
Clifford q. Wyckoff Submits to
Arrest-CIaim State
Law Supreme.

For the purpose of testing the city
hack license as relating TO jitney
buses. the Jitnsy Service Associa-
ton today had an arrest made of one
of their members. The man taken
into custody is Clifford b. Wyckoff, of
the Essex Auto Company, of 592
Broad street He was taken into Gus
tody on Broad street near Bank at
t1:01 o'clock by Policeman James H.
Collins
Shortly after Wyckoff had been re-
leased, Mr. Roder, counsel for the Jit-
nev Service Association, held a con-
ference with Judge Mancusi- Ungaro
and Assistant City Counsel Alfred q.
Nowakoski and arranged to have the
hearing postponed until 10 O'Clock
Friday morning August 49,
William j. Morgan, one of the di-
rectors Of the Jitney Service Associa-
tion. arranged for the test. and he
with Wyckoff and Paul G. Roder, the
Iitney Service Association counsel,
went to the First precinct with the
officer. Morris MeltZ, one of the Jt-
ney Service Company directors, de-
nosited $40 with Sergeant Edward F.
Mclaughlin for Wyckoffs 8 appear
ance in court tomorrow at $50 o'clock
The arrest was what Is known in
nolice circles as a frame otherwise
a frame-up of the Jitney Service
Association and Mr. Roder. coun-
sci for the association. The purpose
was to test tne right of the city of
Newark TO demand that jltney own
ers, operating cars between two sep
arate municipalities, such as Newark
and Irvinzton, take out a hack
continued ON Page 2, Column 5.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
COM. TAYLOR IS
ON DEFENSIVE
TO PROVE CASE
Must Produce Further Evidence
to Justify Claim in Storms
Estate.

Commissioner Charles P. Taylor, of
the Board of Education, will have to
produce further evidence to justify
his claim of slS, $50 against the de-
funct estate of storms e. Co, accord
ing to Alfred b. Van Liew, trustee
of the estate. The commissioner was
president and the heaviest stockhold-
er in the concern, which contracted
to install heating and ventilating ap-
paratus.
Last November Storms & Co. failed
and for a time it was thought enough
money could be secured TO satisfy
creditors and continue the business.
The reinforcements did not arrive.
however. and the business was sold
at auction.
Mr. TAYLOR presented three claims
against the estate. The first was for
$9,42247. representing alleged loans
and salary due Loans aggregating
$362915 comprised the second claim.
The president put in a priority claim
for 5000. as salary earned within
three months Of the failure.
Each of these claims is contested by
Nathan Bilder counsel for the trus-
tee. It Is charged that Taylor in
vested money in the business when
he became president and that it was
not lpnn. Counsel also contends
there is nothing in the minute book
or other records of the company to
show that Taylor was ever on the
company's payroll at $50 a week or
any other sum
At a hearing in Bankruptcy Court
Yesterday afternoon Taylor asserted
It was understood the money he put
into the business would be paid back
as soon as possible. II was also un-
derstood, he said that his salary was
to be $50 a week, although no written
agreement was signed. The commits
sioner Will get an opportunity on Sep
tember . to prove his claim before
Referee Atwood l. De Coster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
OSBORNE HOME
ROBBED BY MAN
WHO HAD A KEY
Residence of Lawyer-Author Is
BurgIarized and Detective
Agency Is at Work.

The home of William Hamilton Os-
borne, the lawyer-author. at 213 High
land avenue, was entered last night
by man of whom the police nave an
excellent description. and who let
himself in the front door with key.
1t was said this forenoon that only
the lawyers portfolio containing legal
papers of no money value was taken
but the employment of private de-
tective agency was believed to be an
indication that the robbery was of
more Importance than announced.
Another unusual feature was the
finding of a woman's S big black felt
hat and a veil in the den from which
the portfolio was taken
The Osborne home is closed for the
summer while the family is at Cape
cod, but Mr.. Osborne came to Newark
yesterday to look the premises over,
as the front door had been found
forced one day last week after a
strange boy had lurked in the neigh
borhood for some time. Mr.. Osborne
said after Investigating yesterday that
nothing had been taken at the time
of the first break. He remained in
the city over night, sleeping at The
home of his mother.
Mrs Milton w. Lacey, wife of
Policeman Lacey, of the Second pre-
cinct, was seated on the stoop of her
home at 179 Highland avenue, about
If 80 last night when she noticed a
man carrying a portfolio pass She said
to herself that the bag looked like the
one Mr.. Osborne carried, and then,
remembering about the break at the
Osborne home last week, reused her
husband. who was asleep. He hap
pened to know that Mr.. Osborne was
in the city and where TO find him. and
the owner was summoned at once.
Today the private detective was on
the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-05
WOMAN MAKES
AN APPEAL FOR
KAAS FAMILY

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Dear ir;--Some time ago you
published in your paper the facts
In the Morris Kaas case. Time has
elapsed hut there seems TO be no
change. MIR. kaas has been In Jail
already three months. His wife and
three children, though nj fault
whatever, suffer in want. We can
no longer feed and guard them.
Their rent Is three months overdue
and II Is only in sympathy that
they are allowed to remain.
Matters have now reached a crisis.
If Mrs. Kaas does not receive aid
shortly she Is threatened with eyic-
tion and we shall be Obliged to
discontinue furnishing meals.
II Is indeed a pitiful situation
for Mrs. Kaas and her children to
be In. 1 therefore appeal to you to
again give the matter publicity and
10 aid this poor deserving woman
rs much as II IL In your power.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. VI. CHOBUCHER.