davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

Tho Fulton Camerons made IL ten
straight In the championship series OF the
Metropolitan Football League at the en-
pense of the Hoboker Football Club.
which suffered defea, by the score OF 4
goals to u on the Savannah Ground in
Hoboken. The Fulton Camtrous on
tlnue IN the lead ait a total OF 22
points, representing II wins and | loss.
Grenpoint beat Manchester Unity in a
New York state League game played AZ
Floods oval in Brooklyn. The score
was . goals 10 o, one poiat being Tailed
in each half. \ splendid individual CT
fort on the part Of Moran. inside left for
G~reenpoint. yielded the first goal, Gal-
lagher. the outside right. scored in the
second half from "a m.Xup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Mr.. Metzger has had to deal with eligibility matters from all sides
and is eminently fitted to handle the of the college athlete. He
is a graduate Of Phillips Andover Academy and the University of Penn
sylvania, a former track athlete, college football captain and coach Of
the last intercollegiate championship eleven Pennsylvania boasts of, the
1908 team. Mr.. Metzger also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this
past year wal coach of the West Virginia University eleven, which won
the championship Of that State.
The articles will cover all the principal institutions in the New
England district, New York State, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Michigan
and the South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases will
be told, and-the moral of it ALL
Mr.. Metzgers third article. in which he will deal with Trinitys
Brckley case and summer baseball at Brown, will appear next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

William L. Essling. John LaRas. Ben
jamiu Levy. Frederick Niles and Charles
Berry were elected members of the regis.
.tration committee of the Harlem Athletic
League at a meeting held yesterday.
the chairman. tina.
would donate prizes for the first three
runners TO finish In the first handicap
run of the league, TO be held on January
.. The race will start from the club
house OF the 81. Joseph Young Mems
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
FLYNN SETS NEW MARX.
Breaks Record for Coursc In 81.
tnse1m's Road Race,

Fat Flynn OF the Irish American A
{ won III" weekly three and a half mile
road run of the 81. Anselm's A. c. yes.
t"rday' Flynn broke all records for IN.
course, clipping thirty seconds from the
FORMER record made 10y Dick Brand ~
inc nome club. II. Mctiinn and Nat
Veg the former Colby College star. ran
u GOD race FOR second honors, the
spvrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

NEW ROCHELLE. Dec. l?.-Good scores
were made at the New Rochelle Yacht
club traps to-day despite the trying
conditions. Fifteen guuners competed
and j y Mclaughlin captured the hon
ors by winning both TN" high scratch
and high handicap prizes and the ton
aud ufi-cn bird scratch events. Stuart
scott Won the take home trophy aud -.
Gir!at won the leg for the monthly cup
with n fun score. I I. Donovan. .. 4.
Marslaud, J. y Mclaughlin II u.
Giridt each won , leg for the accumula-
ton cup with fun scores Of twenty-five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

The fourth annual championship meet
OF the Middle States lnternllegitsc
Athletic Conference will hc held At New
York University on May ~. 1915 The
preliminary trials in both track and
field events will he held in tho fore
noon. starting promptly at Q o'clock.
The finals In all events will be held In
the afternoon, starting AT . 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
TERRY HALPIN BEATS MORRIS.
Crosses Line One Second Ahead In
Harlem League Run.

Terry IIalpin Of the Morniurside Attn
letic Gu finished first "a the four and
a half mile road run held by the li,r-
lem Athletic League YESTERDAY. Hs
time was 90 minutes 70 seconds and H..
finished one second ahead Of \. Nor
rs of tho 81 Christopher club. IT..
winners teamnate Lew lIeydet crosse!
the line in third place. The Morning
side \. c. not only won the Individual
honors but also captured the team
prize in easy fashion. The FIRST ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

The New fork state Football League
has picked its team for the auuudl
match with the National Football League
OF New Jersey. to be played at lcrDX
Oval on New Years Day. Tho team
Porter. Yorkers: Kelly. Brooklyn Cel,irs:
Glib. ]. X. r. Strollcrs: bye and Mrtiun.
Clan MacDouslds: OHarp. BrooklNn Celtics:
Gar-ide. lonkers; vandeweghe aud Hayes.
Continents ais. Stuart. / Il T Strollcrs:
Cooper. Continental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
TAKE FIRST THREE PLACES.
BrOnH Church House Runnrrs
Lead In rrnnnut 4. e.. Uncr.

The Bronx Church House runner
carried of the honors IN the pcnuaut
A. {. four mile ran yesterda'. \. Reallr
won. but was pushed hard b. his club
mate &. klank'nbure and followed b.
Harry Guuthrr Forty-scN,u Runners
started and finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
LAVIERY WINS PARK RACE.
Noses out Nyrrson In Union settle
mrnt 4. 4. Run.

L. Ia,crv Of tho Fdulist \. G.. who
was hard pressed al the Way b. =
Meyerson Of IN" homo club. won tho
Union settlement Athletic Clubs run i'm
Central rirk yesterday. Il WAS only In
tho ltS' hundred wards thar LavIcr,
was ah,u TO oyertake Neyrrson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
McGinity Wins Bronx Rum.

T.. McC;inity Of the Victorian L.yceum
won the second weekly run of the Catho-
liz Young Meas Union YESTERDAY. The
race, which was over a three and one
half mile course. began a; the clubhouse
OF the Aquinas \. \ IN The Bronx. and
the winners time was 10 minutes and
II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
Two soccer Games Postponed.

Many followers Of soccer football.
brought out by the promising conditions
overhead. were disappointed when the
American Football Association cup tie
game between the Brooklyn Football
Club and the !. Il. +. Strollers. sched-
uIed AZ Lcnox oval Yesterday afternoon.
was declared of. The New York state
League game between the clan Mac
Duffs and Continentals at Harlem oval
also was postponed on account OF the
condition OF the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
JERSEY POLO PLAYERS LOSE.
East orange Makes Good Fight
txninst bedford Team.

After a Slow start due to unfanil.-
arity with the tanbark oval the East
Orange team made a good finish agsjus.
the Bedford Polo Club YESTERDAY at the
Bedford Riding Academy. but lost tho
game by II goals to :. Til. visitors.
who were mounted by the Bcdfords. had
the best OF the third period by two goals.
Tn" game was on" OF the prtc' o.. con-
tests to d"term.ne htud.ctpS for the
iuterclub series of the Indoor Polo As
ISOLATION, which heg;us 90 January. It
was the first interstate game ,ni iuc.-
dentallh inaueura'ed Sunday polo IN
brooklyn. The Brooklyn club ,hr-reI
ITS team after tho opening period 10 let
an on hand nave a chance - play The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
ANOTHER GAME WON
BY CLAN M'DONALDS
Victory Over Bay Ridge Keeps
Slate Clean i'm state
League Series.
CONTEST rs ONE SIDED

BY defeating the Bay Ridge Football
Clvb I to I at Hawthorne Field In
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon the clan
MacDonalds maintained their clean
record in the first division of the New
York State Football League. Tho field
was muddy in spots. but pla va bic
throughout the match. as the rain had
removed the n from the turf. At
haf time the Clan MacDonalds led by
I 10 0.
MacCulloch. ~. Agar. Madden. Balm,
Laverty. Narrower and McChesnie shot
the goals for the winning team. while
Bain In passing back to his goal keeper
tailed the only goal which went to The
credit OF Bay Ridge. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
America to Battle with ireland.

England and Scotland having had
their turn in tho International soccer
series Of the New York Footballcrs Pro-
tective Association and having played 4,
tie game. America and Ireland Will Try
conclusions OH the afternoon Of Christ
mas Day at Lcnox oval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

DIGGING INTO SYSTEM BEHIND
LIE GORE AND BRICKLEY CASES

THE SUN has dug into the in
teresting problem behind
the Le Gore and Bnckley
cases, the problem behind summer
baseball, the problem behind the
eligibility problem. The digging
has extended also into the inner
workings of the whole system of
athletic PROSECUTING in preparatory
understanding that will inter-
est every parent of every athletic
boy about to go to college.
This digging has been done by
Sol Metzger, known for years as q
writer on college athletics, with the
purpose Of bringing the good as
we'll as the bad to the surface. In
a series of articles Mr.. Metzger Is
writing the facts are told dispas-
sionately and in an interesting way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Dan McKetrick Is back In New York
after n visit to st. Paul, whore he went
IN an endeavor 10 get "A match with Mike
Gibbons for Young Ahearn. Dan was
unable to get in touch with Gibbons ex-
cept over tho telephone. but in a phone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

nVUr'- TsUI0II F.sI UFansc. Nuh
stiiute-- bedford LIzks for l.ans. PclloV 10,
divldusl goal. Won Weheron /: T.. How -.
A. Nogt, :; Rodcmaker. =: Wade. .: Srh,ckei
ton, Lang. = Nost. ZiEka Lang noun,
Re ferees-Jsmes Pcdlow and T. No.t. Time
Three periods Of 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Jim Coffey Is confident that Jack Com
nors, the Irish heavyweight, will defeat
Battling Levinsky hon they clash In
the main go at the Olympic Club to-
night. Cofrey a been doing his train
Ing stunts with Connors and stake his
reputation as a judge of fighters on tho
prediction that the Irishman will be on
tho right end when the match with Lee
whisky end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

An kinds OF money is in view FOR q
lightweight championship battle, accord
ing to Nate Lewis, manager OF Charley
White. who has arrived from Chicago
10 confer with Harry Pollok on bids
for White and Champion Freddie Welsh
TO face zach other in the ring An at
,rac,ive offer is presented by TIA Juana
THAI city will give so per cent. Of the
gate and so per cent. OF IN" moving
picture privileges on any satisfactory
date, but no actual a IL guaranteed.
Denver is another city that bids for
the bout with an offer Of Sl2 500 -
Welsh and So, 500 to White. A. an extra
inducement to meet White Denvt- will
give $500 az expenses to the title holde
New Orleans IL another applicant for
the match, but the Southcrrers insist
that before Welsh tackles White he
should go up against Joe Mardot
Buenos Ayres IL willing TO put up s?6,-
900 for Welsh and White, hut 1t is st,r-
ulated that If the match is held the
fight must take place IN May. Charley
Harvey is prepared to make an offer
on behalf OF Juarez. Mexico, bu, the
terms were not divulged yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
WHAT BOXING WORLD is
DOING AND TALKING ABOUT

talk a o early lr January was ar
ranged between the dancing master and
the -. Paul wizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Joe L.evins. matchmaker OF the Amer
lean sporting Club. has started a series
OF heavyweight elimination matches with
the idea OF developing "a possible cham
pion. Next Wednesday night Tom Cow
Ter and Dan porky) Flynn will he the
contestants. The winner Of this bou,
will be pitted against Al Reich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

The mysterious masked marvel ia 10
operate ON the person of Stranger Lewis
AZ the Manhattan Opera House Nigh
Alex Aborg VIII NEE, Renato Gardinl IN
"A finish bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
COLUMBIA VS.. OCEAN HILL AT OCEAN
HILL c. c
Y COLLEGE vs. nRooKLYS c. C AT

City College played white on the odd mum.
ber'd boards
PROGRESSIVE c. {. VS. STATFN ISLAND
AT PROGRESSIVE c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06
ID A ~ 4 !
=. i

K a IN u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06

WV
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-06

a.
| Good GU
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
OPEN SHOP BREEDS
FALLEN" WOMEN

The wages of prostitution are
stitched into your button-holes, and
into your blouse, pasted into your
match-boxes and your boxes of pins,
stuffed in your mattress, mixed with
the paint on your walls, and stuck be-
tween the joints of your waterpipes.
The very glaze on your basin and tea
cups has in ii the lead poison that
you offer to the decent working WON.
an as the reward of honest labor
whilst the procuress is offering chick.
en- and champagne. Flog other peo-
pie till you are black in the face, and
they are red in the back; you will not
cheat the recording angel into putting
down your debts to the wrong account
When these souteneurs take house
for their purposes and offer rents
which are high because the neighbor,
hood is a favorable one for the white
slave traffic, do they find any diff
Guilty in getting one? And does any
one propose to flog the landlord?-
Bernard Shaw.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
CRIME INCREASING

OLYMPIA.-June reports of super
intendents of state institutions to the
board of control show a total of 6,021
inmates, as compared with $3.50 eight
months ago, showing an increase of
1914 per cent in that period.
Nearly half of the inmates, 1874.
are in the three hospitals for insane,
an increase of 81 per cent in num-
bers during eight months. There are
now sos convicts in Walla Walla peni-
Tertiary, as compared with 657 eight
months ago. In the two soldiers
homes and one colony 927 are accom-
modated. There are 423 inmates of
the state institution for feeble mind
ed 442 in the Monroe reformatory, 1856
in the training school, IA in the school
for girls, 139 in the school for deaf
and As in the school for the blind.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
OWNED BY FOREIGN LAND
LORDS

There are now 20,647 acres of land
in the United States owned by twenty
nine foreign landlords and foreign
syndicates. The amount of land thus
owned is as large as Ireland. Indeed,
one Irish landlord is said to draw
$400,0 900 annual income in hack rents
from his estates in Illinois. One Eng
fish gentleman in London owns 100000
acres of American land. The census
of 1880 showed that there were 1924
COL tenant farmers in the United
States. That number must have in
creased considerably in six years, and
at the present time our American
"peasantry' probably outnumbers that
of Great Britain and Ireland combined.
At any rate there are in Ireland today
only SAT, 1922 tenant buildings; in Eng
land and Wales together but 414,S04,
and in all Scotland S1,101. The state
of Illinois alone has 10000 more land
tenants than Scotland. France has
today 100000 small rural proprietors
and 100000 large proprietors and
owners of real estate in towns. Alto
gether, both great and small, the num-
Der of landed proprietors in the Unit
ed States is not quite 100000, and
yet we have a greater population than
France by 100000 and many times
as much land as that country.-Pro-
fessor Herbert B. Adams.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
THE BREAKING OF THE NEVA
BY VICTOR HUGO

We are in Russia. The Neya is
frozen. Heavy carriages roll upon its
surface. They improvise a city. They
lay out streets They build houses.
They buy They sell. They laugh.
They dance. They permit themselves
anything. They even light fires on
this water become granite.
There is winter, there is ice and
they shall last forever. A CLEAN pale
and wan spreads over the sky and
one would say that the sun is dead.
But no, thou are not dead, o Lib
erty! At an hour when they have
most profoundly forgotten thee, thou
shalt arise, oh, dazzling sight! Thou
shalt shoot thy bright and burning
rays, thy heat, thy life, on all this
mass of ice become hideous and dead.
Do you hear that duh thud, that
cracking, deep and dreadful? tbs
the Neva tearing loose. You said it
was granite See, it splits like glass
'Tis the breaking of the ice, ! tell you.
IT'S the water alive, joyous and ter
rible. Progress recommences. 'Tis
humanity again beginning its march.
'Tis the river which retakes its
course, uproots, mangles, strikes to-
gether, brushes and browns in its
waves not only the empire of upstart
Car Nicholas, but all of the relics Of
ancient and modern despotism.
That trestle work floating away?
1t is the throne That other trestle?
It is the scaffold That old book, half
sunk? It is the old code of capitalist
laws and morals, That old rookery
just sinking? 1t is a tenement house
in which wage slaves lived
See these all passing by, never more
to return; and for this immense en-
quilting, for this supreme victory of
life over death, what has been the
power necessary?
One of thy looks, o SUM-
One stroke of thy strong arm, O
Labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
STAND BEHIND WALSH

NEW YORK.-The old policy of
special privilege to discredit those
who disagree with it, is beginning to
lose its effectiveness. This was
shown at a recent meeting of the Cen,
trail Federated Union when resolu-
tions supporting Chairman Walsh of
the commission on industrial relations
were unanimously approved and a
copy ordered forwarded to President
Wilson.
Delegates voiced these sentiments
THE work of Chairman Walsh and
the commission has never been equal
led in its bigness Never before has
there been such a thorough investga-
ton of the troubles between capital
and labor.
The effort to either remove or dis
credit Walsh is for the purpose of
weakening any report he may sign,
as his REORGANIZATION of Rockefel-
Ter. ir., indicates that strong ground
will be taken in reference to Colo
RADIO affairs and related subjects"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
INJUNCTION REFUSED
UNION VIEWS UPHELD

STOCKTON, Cal.-This city secured
much publicity last year because of
an attempt by the Merchants and
Manufacturers association to disrupt
the trade union movement, and now
it is again in the limelight because of
the refusal of the superior court of
junction against the Building Trades
Council and the Material Transfers
union.
In view of last years events and
the antagonistic union sentiment de-
veloped at that time, the decision is
remarkable one, and again proves
the value of agitation and education
by workers in the securement of rights
to patronize whom they will.
While the court believes it has the
right to issue injunctions even in
cases covered by state and city po-
lice laws, it makes the interesting rul-
ing that there is no such thing as a
secondary boycott" theory elabor-
ately defended and explained by ex-
President Taft and non-union associa-
tions. The court insists that "the le-
gality of the secondary boycott is Wig
orously denied by the English courts,
the federal courts and the courts of
many of the states of this union"
The California state supreme court
is cited in defense of this opinion, and
that court is quoted as follows:
"The court recognizes no substan-
tial distinction between the so-called
primary and secondary boycott"
The superior court intimates that
intimidation is a matter for injunc-
ton relief, despite the presence of
sufficient police statutes and trial by
jury guarantees. The court, however,
makes several significant statements
that accord with the federal Clayton
law. The most prominent is the dec
laration that mere numbers constitute
no wrong and that whatever one man
can do alone, he may do in combina-
ton with others, because" says
Judge Norton, at has been definitely
settled as a matter of law that the
acts which an individual may lawfully
do, an organization of individuals may
lawfully do
The decision indicates the changed
sentiments on this question, and shows
that in the very near future organized
workers will no longer be attacked
for exercising rights that are accord
ed others without questionable right
to withhold their patronage, singly
or in concert from those who oppose
them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09

1t is often literally true that the
weak things of the world" are able to
"confound the things which are
mighty Not long ago a member of
congress was caught mapping by his
little granddaughter, who is the de
light of her parents and the idol of
her grandfather She came before
him, her face wreathed in smiles and
said
Grandpa, saw something running
across the kitchen floor this morning
without any legs What do you think
it VASE"
He studied for awhile, but finally
was obliged to give it up. what was
it?" he asked.
Water" answered the little lady.
triumphantly,
Wilton Lackay, a wellknown Ameri-
can actor, is a stickler for correct Eng
lish on and off the stage, and he
never loses an opportunity to put the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
ACCIDENTS DECREASING IN
WASHINGTON

The June report of the industrial in
surance commission shows / .2S9 acct
dents reported during that month,
making the total for the first six
months of the year 6,217, of which
100 were fatal accidents.
Every month this year less acct
dents have been reported than the
corresponding month of last year, and
every month last year there were less
accidents than for the corresponding
month of 1913, indicating that the in
dustrial insurance law, under its pres
ent administration, really is working
toward accident prevention.
The total number of accidents re-
ported in the state for the first six
months of 1913 We're S,252; for the
first six months of 1914, 7,4S6, and
for the first six months of the current
year, 6,217
The total number of accidents re
ported during the three years and nine
months during which the act has been
effective is 52,OS2, an average of 1857
a month.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-07-09
WITH THE LABOR PRESS
Some Pertinent Questions

Editor The Carpenter:
1t does a fellow good at times to
stop and think and find out for him.
self what his standing as a trade
unionist amounts to. A little keen
determination of the right kind is
often of great value and helps a man
to realize clearly whether he is doing
his duty toward the uplift and better
ment of his craft or not.
With the above object in view. I set
forth the following questions, which
may prove of value to brother mem
bers in correctly ascertaining the tex
ture of their unionism.
Let each one ask himself:
1. What have l done during the
past six months that has been of any
benefit to the union?
2. What would become of the union
if every member had acted as I have ?
3. How many times have been abb
sent from the meetings when I could
have been present if l had made an
effort to do so?
4. Have I visited a sick brother and
spoken kind word to cheer him in
his Affections?
b. Would I be pleased to receive
the same consideration in case of sick.
ness as have given others?
6. Have | told any of my friends of
the aims and objects of the union with
view to getting their application?
Z. If l have been negligent is if
because I am at fault or because the
rest of the brothers don't do their
duty?
8. Am l going to continue in the
same old way or am l going to start
something?
., Am l in partnership with the
rest of the members in running the
business of the union?
10. Is it right for some one else to
do all the work of the union and for
me to knock" what has been done?
Fraternally,
HENRY KLINE.
l.. U. No. 10, Detroit, Mich.