davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
COMMERCE STARTS WELL
Defeats Stuyvesant in Opening Game
BY Single Touchdown.

The High School Of Commerce opened
its football season by beating
Stuyvesant High School at Lenox Oval
Yesterday. The score was TO 0. A
victory covers a multitude of faults,
and this was no exception, but the
faults disclosed were chiefly due TO
inexperience, and all in all, the Orange
and Blue eleven gave great promise OF
better things.
Commerce scored late in the third
period, after a stirring march down the
field. Ted Cam, the Commerce half
back was the leading ground gamer.
His plunges off tackle were sure ground
gamers. He alternated will Bull Doug
Ia, and Harry Foster in working the
ball down the field until Douglas car
ried it over from the five-yard line on a
tackle skim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
YALE PLANS TO
ROW COLUMBIA
TWO-Mile Race This Fall
Reported as Likely To
Be Arranged.

Columbia and Yale will meet in a
two-mlle varsity crew race early in
November according 20 an unofficial
announcement made yesterday by jim
Rice. coach Of the Columbia crews.
Although no date has been set for
the race It will probably be held the
day Of the Yale-Princeton football
game at New Haven. on November 10,
and there Is every likelihood that il
VIII be rowed on Lake Whitney.
Not since Columbia took part in the
intercollegiate regattas on the Thames
40 New London quarter of a century
ego mas It met Yale in varsity race.
"a although he freshman crews Of the
two universities rowed annually until
five years ago. II is probable that a
fall race between the two universities
is forerunncr Of series of spring
races.
II is believed that the announcement
Of the impending race with Yale will
nave salutary effect on rowing at
Columbia which, according to \. Otis
lockwood. graduate treasurer of the
rowing club, is in n state Of decline
and has almost reached a crisis. Prac-
tice for both varsity and freshman
squads will begin on Wednesday Of
next week, the varsity men going on
the river Immediately and the fresh
men getting q two-weeks' drill on the
machines.
Football has taken four of last
springs varsity squad from Rice. but
all the veterans in the science schools
and those college men who are not out
Ter football will don their togs. Al
though only two OF the 1915 varsity
eight have been graduated it is prob
able that Rice will build his varsity
crew largely from the 1918 freshman
squad. which was almost as heavy as
the senlOr combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
\ ArInNAL IEAGI-E cILn RArT1NG REcoRns
LEADING TEN sLUGGERs.
Dog Shows of the Month.

Following is list of the dog shows
scheduled for the month Of October.
October TO s.-Danbury Agricul-
tural Associations Thirty An
nual Show. at Danbury, Conn. Money
show; October Is and l6.-Stockton
Kennel Club (License), at Stockton,
CAL; Octobe- p to 24.-Texas Kennel
Club, at Dallas, Texas; October 25.-
The Northern Hare Beagle Club, at
North Creek. New York. on Northern
hare flot -tails); October 81 and
2s.-Boston Terrier Club Specially
Show, at Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Commercial Boys
Fall Before Alumni

The Commercial High School foot
ball eleven bowed TO an alumni com
bnation in their annual game played
at Commercial Field Brooklyn yester-
day by score of 10 10 o. The school
boys stood up well under the charges
Of the much heavier alumni players
for the first quarter, but thereafter
their line began 10 weaken. Wood
worth scored two touchdowns b. break
ing through the Commercial defence,
while trugone made the other on a run
around tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
N. Y. u. Eleven Easily
Defeats Rensselaer, Team

Troy. y. Y, Oct. 2.-The Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute football team was
defeated by the New York University
eleven this afternoon on the institute
field The score was % TO 0. Because
Of the rain and sloppy condition Of the
field a great deal Of fumbling was done
by both teams.
The visitors began their scoring in
the second period. when Erwig on the
55-yard line by brilliant lodging raced
through the entire local lineup for
New York's first touchdown. lie failed,
however, to kick the goal.
The same period Cam put pretty
drop kick over the bar from the 20
yard line, making the score at the end
Of the first half to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
GREAT UPSET IN
BASEBALL RESULTS
No Pennant Winner of 1914 Re-
peated This Year.

Not major or minor league club
which captured a pennant last year
succeeded in repeating in the season
now at an end. This. no doubt. estab-
fishes a precedent in baseball history.
The invasion OF the Federal League
on a bigger scale caused the disruption
Of number Of minor organizations,
but several others were Immediately
formed to play at a lower scale Of
wages.
The Philles won their first pennant
in thirty-three years, while the Bos-
ton Red Sox carried the American
League championship to Boston as in
1919.
The winners in each league year
ago and this season follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
CONNECTICUT AGGIES LOSE
Stevens Team Wins BY Score of II TO
3 in Game at Hoboken.

Hoboken, y. j.. Oct. 2-The eleven
representing the Connecticut Aggies
was defeated by the Stevens team by
score of II TO at Castle Point Field
to-day. IL was the opening game of the
season for the engineers and the sec
Old defeat for Connecticut Stevens
drew first blood in the middle Of the
first half, when Captain Todd carried
Inc ball over after a series of line
bucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Outdoor Swimming Gains
4 Host of NeW Friends
CADDIES ON STRIKE
Fox Hills Golfers Impress Outsiders
Into Service.

Because Of q strike of the caddies.
who demand a 30 per cent raise in their
fees, the members OF the Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday impressed into service
about everybody they could lay their
hands on. Few golfers cared to make
the round. The club spends considera-
Die money on its boys, the fees amount
ing to not far from 81 900 a month.
John W. McMenamy won the medal
play handicap with card of s3-7-76,
and the third rounds of match play for
the J. }. O'Donohue trophy and the
Charles f. Franson cup also were COM
pleted. The summary follows:
Third round. j. j. 0'D0nohue cup-Benlanin
Siarky beat ID. BsmhiIl. up and 20 play [:
John W M.Al,namy .eat a. H. Lloyd. ) W and
20 play. r. ~. sykes beat +. G. Johnston ? 10
ari J o. play. August +. Hammer bes, Richard Il
Mdm.ok. up a.I 4 90 play.
Charles =. franson cup. third round-W. Roy
Hamhll beat ~. :. Paine. 2 up. Arthur MacIsai
beat Hubert Gardner. 3 up and 2 % play: Georse
O. Wortlley and 7 u Waterbury both defsuied :
! White beat Thomas ". Pennock. I w and
t0 riay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
WESLEYAN WINS IN RAIN
Defeats Rhode Island State in a Hard.
Fought Game.

Middletown, Conn, Oct Playing
in drilling rain, Wesleyan opened
its season here to-day with victory
over Rhode Island State College by the
score of Il TO 0. Despite the rain
fumbles were infrequent and none were
costly. Only two forward passes were
tried, Rhode Island failing i its at
tempt, while Peck Melted Is yards for
Wesleyan on his try.
Wesleyan did not strike its stride
until the second half. and the ball see
sawed back and forth in the first two
periods, although what little advantage
there was. was in Wesleyan's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Flushing High School
Runs Up Big Score

Flushing High School ran up score
of rs to 0 in defeating the Freeport
High School at Ingleside Field, Flush
ing, yesterday. The defeated eleven
proved unable to cope with the attack
Of the Flushing players, who broke
through with ease for long gains. Bel
mont. Kennedy and Eccles each crossed
the Freeport goal line three times.
Trowbridge succeeded in kicking nine
goals of his eleven tries.
The lipo-pr followS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Richmond County Country Club.

The qualifying round for the October
cup. offered by /. 4. Stirn. was played
yesterday at the Richmond County
Country Club. Handicap conditions
prevailed and sixteen qualified for sub
sequent match play. James +. Slosson
led with S9-l4-75.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Forest Hill Field Club.

4 medal play handicap in two classes
furnished the feature at the Forest
Hin Field Club yesterday In the first
division J. !. Wheaton. with 50 -l3- II.
was the winner. while "a triple tie re-
suited iu Glass y. Those involved were
W. B. Hutchinson. W. b. Chisholm and
j. II. Blue. with respective cards Of
81 rs 76. 9s % 7G and 95-l9- &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
'OaIs OF MS eItFtN lFIts'
The line-uD follows:

northumberland ~. Eccles 80. clark
~. Cook Reilly. Emhree Goals from touch-
downsfTronbriige 3d. Substitutes ccles
FOR Atkinson Wilson for FNbin. Blacknan
FOR Kennedy Referee-Adikes. OF y. Y. L.
Impire-iAwrence OF Penn state. Head
observation-disclosures. Of Cornell Time OF per-
iods-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

I0uchd0Wns-NrW l0Fk InlycfsI'I-Lnylg ManToy
l2. Goals from touchd0wns Cam. Goals from
field Cam
substitutes New York Maflcy FOR O,swaug
Cummings for trsg Schweile. Tor Somcrs Thomr-
SOL f1f Egan. Jordan FOR Heimmcfic Frsim Tor
WaIlnal. House f1r soEolowcr. SlEslawc- for
House. Erfig fer Cumming. Lsau for Thompson.
Md.lmau fur fraim %CAEc fJI Bernstein La
monica for House House FOR Lau1uiCa Hcdley f1r
SchWeIde.. Br wu for jordan. R0gcr1 f1r Nallmail
keisseI acr--M -hrnxie for SfurcI Frt fof klcr
stead scott Cos Johnson Cornell Tor Van Houten.
Graves Tor kriIl
l,c'crccW T. Crowley Bowdou Umpire
Crarger field Judge Mslty. Of Colgate Time
Periods ~ ten f1lnuf0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Bay Ridge Team
Off to Good Start

Bay Ridge High School opened its
season with an easy victory over Boys
High School at West End Oval, Brook
lyn, Yesterday, by score of 10 to o.
Both Bay Ridge touchdowns came
about through recovered fumbles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
cup follows:


rnerce) =. Collins for Herman. Holman for
r. Collins n Collins Tor Douglass. Fried
man for *. Collins. (StuyvesanD Hoesly Tor
Keininger Keene for Neuchotz. Hamilton
for Keene. Reteree-Hastngs. of Cornell
l'mpire-Stiefel. Of y. Y L. Head lnesman
-Eline. ~ y Y. T. Time OF perlods-Ien
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
The lineup follows:

A double-header at soccer football is
scheduled for this afternoon at Harlem
Oval, Seventh Avenue and l47th Street,
where the Contnentals will play their
New York State League game with Clan
MacDuff at 1880 o'clock. The league
game between the New York Hibernlans
and Our Boys will follow at $3.50
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Nassau Country Club.

H. w. Carhart won the medal play
handicap at the Nassau Country Clue
yesterday with a score Of 90 70 So
The cards returned were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Ten BASE SIT
IrApING TEN bun GErrLs
KENNEL GUIDE

REU BEN ei.A ca HN,ns,,as"doss' ats noo,s!s ~
selection .t.,.,,re Is,sie breed rs.avirsd'
N ,.p Is. lis :. pa street. \. ,,,s essss
LOUIS LtosHAsors st ls.i' ss,cs J,ssr:ss
wsy bfS SsI,s SIX Rs0I Poeilss DO''oa 1s''''
s "a. .,a yos..sIr. sop :. ssss ' ss.,s
from the sbova MENcEs' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

rouchdowus-StoOkey Peck Substitute
wesleyan becker for Harmon Harmon for
Hingeiey. Stookey for Markthaer. RHODE
island Durham foI Randall. Leehot for
Chase. Connors for Lawrence Lussler for
LLOYD. Referee-rhorpe ~ Columbia. TIM
of Wisconsin. Head lines
nan-Collett. Of Trinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

AUTOMOBILES.

fOK rALL $50 GOD hfag dlfy automobile
chassis fluIl 90 fal fsr.oD ar Waterloo Iowa
Mnte Or telephone l. e. Lf9cs. Hotel Cumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Substitutes -Gcrneu 'ar Iincke. Odds fnr Ne,n..
feitTs1l for D,fl4ce Hopkins for lloinks Muftoch
Cor Anderson. Clark frr Harris. H0ps0od fos Rene.
han Green for Ncamaker Referee schwartz LIN.
llre Williams Head AnomAn-H Ws.ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
SUMMARY OF RACING
AT RUMS0N CLUB

FIRST RACE THE MONMOUTH PLATE HAND
car. f0r aI axes. purse. 500 About Six fur
IIl-s on flr fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03
Boys High (cD.

Touchdowns-Bo ntort Moore. Goal from
touchdown-Karl.on. Substitute-Moore Tor
Diamond Referee-Dickler Umplre-Shearer.
OF Dickinson. Head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time OF peTlods-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-03

Richie is one fighter who is sports
manlike in his tendencies. He has re-
fused TO fight Joe Shugrue because Of
the latter's trouble with his eyes.
Rather than risk inflicting a permanent
injury on al opponent, Richie de-
clared he would quit the ring.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
PARTY
 RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-President Wilson with his fiancee, Mrs. Nor man Calt, and members of their party returned to Washington from New York tonight on a special train
 On the return trip MT. Wilson showed concern over Mario Passi, a small Italian boy who narrowly es- capped being run over by the presi- dents automobile near the Pennsyl- vania station in New York while the president was on his way to his train. The boy was slightly injured by his fall in front of the car. Ar engagements were made at the White House for inquiring about his con- dition tomorrow.
 The presidents two-day visit to New York is expected by adminis- traitor leaders to nave an impor- tant bearing on the 1916 campaign At numerous informal conferences between democratic leaders the out come of last Tuesday elections and the prospects for 1916 were dis oussed.
 While no plans were revealed, the leaders professed to feel much en- couraged by the outlook. Many of them will come together here when the national committee meets in December.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
GERMANS SPEND HALF MILLION
 IN WAR PLOTS SAY OFFICERS

of money said to have been spent by different men in carrying out, or at tempting to carry out the various bomb plots.
 Fay and Scholz his brother-ins law. were closely scrutinized today by a sergeant of marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He was on duty, it is said, when an internal machine was attached to the rudder post of the battleship Texas some time ago.
 The story that an internal ma chine was affixed to the battleship when it was in the navy yard was at the time officially denied, but the presence of the marine at the court house today revived the report.
 The sergeant of marines brought with him a small square box, which it was said was the internal ma chine alleged to have been attached to the Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

would make the former condition possible. During the past hundred years there has sprung up through out the civilized world a condition which may be called the factory sys- tenn, or to be more explicit, the work of making many copies of one pat tern, which in our day has come to be known under the term manufac- turing. Before this era, cities were not the nucleus of life which today is built about a group of factories, but were intended primarily as a means of getting together a number of families for the purpose of defense against a common enemy But today that condition has been Outgrown and mankind has now come to regard industrial conditions as being re- sponsible for his settlement in con- gested area known in our vernicular as a city
 Following this trend of thought, the speaker continued to enlarge upon his subject The Forces That Are Making Cities" and told his in terested listeners of the things which will go far toward making Phoenix the city which it's well wishers have long hoped that it will some day be- come.
 Grouped about on the stage while MT. Albert was speaking were a large number of the members of the Rotary club and their friends. in cluding Governor George w. r. Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-At least s500,00O has been expended in carry ing out alleged German plots in this country in an effort to prevent war munitions from reaching the allies according to a statement made to- day by one of the officials investi- gating the cases of Robert Fay, who claimed to be a German army lieu tenant, and five alleged accomplices.
 Federal authorities admitted today that they considered unreliable the lengthy story which Fay readily told concerning his life history and ac tivities in connection with plots against steamships carrying muni- tions from this country to the allies Fay, it was said. is now be- lieved to be a Hungarian whose real name is Feki.
 Federal agents are now trying to trace the source of the large amount
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
The City Has Ceased to Be a Fortress-Is Now Com munity Gathered To- gether for Purpose of Building Homes

Speaking last night before an au- dlence that numbered perhaps five hundred persons assembled in the auditorium of the high school, Allen D. Albert, president of the Interna- tional Association of Rotary clubs told of the many elements which can be combined into the successful up- building of municipality, and cited concrete examples of how these fundamental principles could be used to great advantage by those inter- ested in the future destiny of this city
 MT. Albert was introduced by H. M. Blair, general secretary of the Phoenix '. NJ. c. A, and his re- marks were supplemented by short talk by President John Dennett of the Rotary club.
 In beginning his lecture, Mir. AL bert told of the days when he was engaged in the newspaper business in Washington. At one time several years ago, when Arizona's statehood fight was looming large on the con- gressional horizon, a delegation of prominent citizens of Phoenix called on him and besought him to exert his influence in behalf of the resi- dents of the faraway state in secur- ing their coveted admission as a sep arate state. And following this visit the speaker said, he had been able to gain a pretty good impression of the capital city of Arizona, setting it down .as a typical western metropolis of decade or two ago. Consequent ly, one could ina zine his surprise he said, when he arrived in this city yesterday for the first time, and found it so different from the rough western town he had always pie tured it.
 In the matter of building up the city, the speaker told his audience that one of the essential features was the attraction of manufacturing in- dustries, for a city can never attain it's ambition to become known as a city of homes unless there is a suf- ficient number of factories and mer- cantile establishments to enable the residents to earn a livelihood.
 There are at work in every con- munity forces which have a tendency to cripple all efforts which are made by those who have at heart the best interests of the city-those forces which are trying to build up a city's reputation as a home city at the expense of the industrial life which
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
Report Intense Action

ROME, Via Paris, Nov. 6.-The fol- lowing statement, dated November ,, was made public this evening:
 During yesterday there was an in- tense action by our artillery and in fantry which are actively engaged in strengthening conquered positions. We repulsed enemy attacks in the valleys of Rienz and the pontebbana torrents on the slopes of Monte Calvario. north west of Gorizia, and on the Carso. We nave taken 64 prisoners and one ma chine gun.
 Bad weather prevails throughout the theater of operations. There is an abundant snowfall in the higher zone and a persistent rain in the lower"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
PACKERS GO ON STRIKE TRenubIican A. P, Leased Wire1

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov 5.-Em- ployes of seven of the largest packing plants in this district were called out on strike at midnight tonight follow ing a conference of the executive com mittee of the local union of butchers and meat cutters. The packing com panies refused to grant the mems de- mands for a ten per cent increase in wages. Union officials claim that more than 900 meat workers will respond to the call,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
REvoKES EXEMPTION DECISION
Republican A. P. Leased wire1

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Timse to- day announces chat the British gov er:Elent has already revoked the de cision eXempting from requisition vessels loading wheat in the United States before December 15. The reason for the revocation was that owners of vessels employed in other important trades also had applied for exemption and if exemptions were freely granted the fleets from which the vessels could be requisi- toned in the future would have been steadily diminished.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
Einhtina Near Arafarta

CONSTANTINOPLE Via London, Nov. 5.--The official statement issued today at the Turkish war office was as follows:
 There was minor fighting near Ana farta
 Our artillery forced enemy war vessels to retreat from stations off Kerniklet Liman. One armored crui- ser was hit three times and a transport vessel once. Fire was observed aboard the latter.
 An enemy monitor torpedo boat bombarded Enos for two hours, de- stroying some houses.'
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
MAJ. REYNOLDS "PLUCKED"
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

HONOLULU, T. H. Nov. 5.-Major Frederick P. Reynolds, United States Army medical corps and three Japa- nese took the examination today for territorial licenses to practice medicine. The Japanese passed. The major was 'plucked." Governor Pinkham has de- manded the resignation of the mem- bers of the examining board,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
Report Not Confirmed

ROME. Via Paris, Nov. 6-The re- ports that Italy will take a hand in the conflict in the Balkans by landing an expedition in Albania, received no con firmation in official quarters here. The negative attitude of officials leads to the strong conviction that no Albania expedition is intended.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

Fort Bragg state she has twenty three crew, twenty-four passengers aboard. Heavy surf running taking water, fire flooded, has line ashore landing passengers on beach. Her crew will stand by the ship as long as possible All passengers and crew then reported safe. We have heard nothing from her since 10 a. m. Prob ably filled with water and going to pieces.
 Passengers and crew have reached shore safely
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06
VILLA CANNOT (Continued on Next Page.)

erations of the Carranza forces, arr rived here from Eagle Pass, Texas, early tonight enroute to Agua Prieta to take command of the forces of General Gales.
 He was met by a large delegation of Carranza adherents.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-06

gare we occupied Cemcrnik, Plavina, Pana and Ornatrava.
 "South of Strumitsa considerable French forces attacked the Bulgarians. The French were repulsed."