davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Columbia Displays Vim
In It's Drill for Union

the last notch. WILDER, the hight
tackle, moved as II he had never mad
an i'll in his life, and the whole squad
showed vim.
The practice was Of the usual order
for the day before game and nothing
strenuous was attempted. A long driI.
in catching. punts occupied the time Oh
the backffd men, and Cochran kept
the boys busy chasing his spirals hlther
and yon. With fair wind at ms pack,
Cochran got off couple OF KICKS tnat
carried sixty yards. They were hlgh
and hung in the air long enough 70
enable the ends to get down uhder
them nicely.
Cochran has discovered q new talent
He is a place kicker second to none on
the gridiron to-day, or 50 he promises
to develop. He kickedss couple OF
goals from the 45-yard line yesterday
and got eight over in succession from
the 4O-yard mark. He then tired MS
toe at kicking off and booted a couple
over the goal posts
wilmington as Coach
Ted Wilmington, former star OF Har-
ward elevens. was out putting few
finishing touches on the work OF Cap
tain JEFF Healy and WILDER. He brought
out few points for the boys and then
played against them to make sure that
his instructions were fully understood.
Judged from the irreverent way In
which Ted was buffeted about, he was
understood.
The probable lineup for the game
to-day will be: Kennedy, left end; Cap
tain Healy, left tackle; Donaldson, leit
guard; Brown. centre; Cleveland, right
guard; WILDER, right tackles. Dunn,
right end; Raimondo, quarterback; |.
T. Rosen, right half; Monroe, left half;
Cochran fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
lee Victor a. Tennis

Randolph II. Lee. OF Bay: :.Srrsss
won the annual fall tennis We lssss,
at Stevens Tech YESTERDAY. rrurs {,
ed NJ. ". Phelps. who wSs 49,
in three straight sets. io0 y s...r,,sls y
L. lis" is a senior and will a. s:, -, -
tennis team next spring Ma !
Ler up In last years ms'sa'~ s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Giants Clash in Big
Battle at Syracuse
To-day's Big Game,
on the GridiroD

Har1rd ". massaehusstn AISLE, n &C.,.
Princeton W. Lafayette. At Prinoss,a.
Cornell w. BueknsiI. at Ithaca
Dartmouth W. Georseso~n. at Hsasvv
Psnnsyivanla W. Penn Ststs, Of phf,x....
Army W. Trinity. At Vest PsInt
Columbia W. Union. at New Yoct.
Tufb vs.. Boston College. Of hsdforc.
New Yonk Unheslty W. Wesleyan. N Now
Williams ". Brown. At Wiilisns,eva.
Syracuse W. Pituhursh. at srssusa
Nay w. West Virginia. a. Aaaa,e,I,
Fordham W Susauehanna. AZ Ns~ yst
Stevens Technlea N. wwcstx ys<sL., =
worosstsr.
Colgate W. Rhode isIaad sats. Il Bs.rs.
Amhc,t ~ sprInsnsld Trainins. Il s.f..s...
FrsnkIIn and harshail w. sxlthns, q,
caster.
Rochut~ ". Buffalo. At Rechats.
Bowdeia w. Colby. at Bruns~iek.
BATES W. Maine at Lssls,sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
The lineup follows;

Brown Head Observation-Disclosures. lafayette
Field iudge-N T. Davis Wesleyan. Time OF
periOds-l2 minutes. -, 49,.
Yale scoring: observation-disclosures (2). Gates;
goal from touchdown-Comerford: g.
Spbstitutions Ysle-Zeuner for Gait, Fox for
psiJriSTe Carey for Bingham Neville for lie Gore.
I,raden FOR Jacques Bsldridge for Fox Jacques ioI
Braden. yirginis-Redd for Gardner. Mcneil ioi
Parish Kunkhouser for Mack. d. Roden Tor
Gresory. Gardner for Redd. Redd for Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

REEL Beatrice Bugs, the beaut-
full girl reporter, is preparing to dis
euise herself as a gun woman, or
yegr lady, to undergo some Of the wierd
experiences that are part of the routine
Of a lady journalist As she is select
ing her costume in the wardrobe room
there comes a tap on the door. page
in crimson livery enters and hands
Reatrice a note. II is written on the
Stationery Of the Harvard Club. CLOSE
up Of the note.) 1t reads;
Dear Miss Bugs: 49,.
of course. YOU have noticed that
Harvard was beaten by TUFTS TINS
wear. We are very anxious TO know
the reason. II is very unusual tor
Harvard 10 be beaten. May we not
hone that you will undertake
thorough investigation of the
catastrophe. OLD EhhD'
Instantly Beatrice summons Ivy
Kaplan. the photographer, who arrives
with is trutsy grafex.
"Izzy." says Beatrice, "you must go
TO Harvard Immediately and join the
football squad"
SMiss Bugs. I couldn't done IT,, says
Ivy firmly. eu Jones, the SV"S
of Vale. is personally acquainted with
me. and Mr.. Speedy, the Princeton on
coachman. is depending on me 70 De
neutral And Boston, | don't Ike. l
Was there for the Worlds Seriousness,
and il is full Of gonifs and shikkerers."
ar YOU will not do this for Fair har-
ward. do it for my sake, PLEADS
Beatrice. NJ
"Fair Harvard is nix 70 me-. Miss
Buggs." saws Ivy. "All colleges is nix,
but If you ask kmekkk / should go to
Hazard for Won my answer is that /
wish I had nine lives TO give for my
country. so immediate to Oam-
britches."
REEL 1t is fight week at Harvard.
Twelve ambulances are stationed at the
gates of Soldiers Field. Every now and
then a couple Of battered young men IN
omleskins are thrown hastily into one
Of the vehicles and are driven away.
Ivy the photographer walks along
the campus until he nears the smou-
lance station, where he halts.
what is all these numbering gong
on for?" asks Icy.
'eYou must be a dumb freshman" re-
plies one Of the sophomores. "haugh-
ton has arrived and il IS ght week.
"They should be fighting the Prince
+oners and the Sons Of Old Levi down
jn New Haven. then" says Icy. What
kind Of business IS this 20 be fighting
with themselves like lot Of Cosssck-
ers in Russia"
"It's 70 put pep in the squad" ex-
plsins the sophomore. "If you're with
the squad 20 right inside"
Sure I'm with the squad" says Icy
registering determination. "But when
get through / ask you to tell Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Splinters and CinderS
: Bu A. G.. CAVAGNARO

Jimmy Clark. the enthusiastic presi-
dent OF the Long Island Athletic
League, intends 20 broaden the scope
% the work OF the association during
the coming indoor season. Other sports
are 20 hold as important a position as
track and field athletics. for which
the league was formed. Particular at
tention Is 20 be paid n basketball.
With fifteen clubs 10 be drawn from
Clark believes that ne can entice al
most all OF them 20 favor a champion
ship tournament A special meeting
next week is expected 70 finally decide
this Issue.
Although out Of active competition
for three years. Clark still has that
spark Of competition afro in him.
Twice a week he takes out a pack OF
runners from the Emanuel House, OF
which he IN now coach. for a long run
through tho Kidgewood section. He
sees promise In a number Of the can
didatss.
Both the Bornlngrids and Brooklyn
Athletic clubs will send their team Of
'cross-country runners over the new
Long Island City course next Sunday
afternoon. n preparation FOR the junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
Call to Follow Him

The call which this Christmas gives
10 US and which our nation needs at
the present time is the call 10 follow
Him who counted not His life dear
unto Himself to give our sympathy and
our moral support openly TO the right,
to care even more Tor righteousness
and Justice than for peace, 10 lift up
not a voice of mild and formal protest,
but voice OF burning indignation and
Of righteous wrath against the wrongs
which cry out for the judgment OF God
and for the condemnation OF mankind.
This il the Christmas message to US,
both as Christians and as Americans.
The same tone ran through the ser
mon Of Bishop David II. Greer in the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine. but
his words Of condemnation were not so
strong. The cathedral was decorated
with wreathes and garlands OF holly
and evergreens. The principal musical
Offering was an offertory anthem by
Gounod.
The way in which to bring an end
70 belligerency and strife he said, "ls
not merely to put an end TO var. but 10
crush selishness and jealousy with II.
The sword at times becomes Identified
with its user, and his personality be-
comes as the weapon. botH must Dc
sheathed.
"Christmas is time that should
and does produce kindly feelings in the
human heart. While its spell is upon
US we should lay aside strife and
preach and practise peace.
Must Conquer Envies
II we would securely establish peace
On earth in ali conditions of life we
must not merely sheathe the sword,
which can so easily be drawn forth
again. We must conquer our envies,
egotism and all OF the other objection
able traits within US. This is hard
thing 70 do. more difficult than the
conquest OF a city. But il is the only
nav in which 10 usher in a lasting
let US not suppose that this Christ
mas message of peace IL simply
superfciM and sentimental peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26

reace al any price. n j. someth ing
more than this. We must win u nrst
within ourselves and then through our
selves win II in the world.
The victory OF Christmas Is coming
despi.e the clouds OF darkness. and the
Light she'd on this day shall widen and
become the light Of the earth. Let us
all. no matter how poor. humble OF
obscure. try 70 bring IL about as our
mission"
The Rev. Or. Harry p. Nichols, IN
Holy Trinity Church. Harlem. referred
% the wealth and extravaganza that
have come 10 America out OF the war.
Much Luxury 1900 Years Ago
1T il not AZ a time when everybody
D.. good and doing precisely what he or
he ought 20 do that Christ IS 20 come,
he said. 1T was not so when He came
before. Nineteen hundred years ago,
when there was the first Christmas,
there was much luxury and indulgence.
So Christ came Now, while there -
war. there is also money in plenty. We
have need 10 take care what we DO
with our wealth.
Christ will come in the fulness OF
time. but It is within our power TO put
OF that time by our condYc, as inui-
vidusls and as a nation. This is try
ing time, and believe IL IS time when
Christ is nearer than many suspect.
see in events the hand of God"
Pleas for greater observance Of the
religious significance OF Christmas
we're made by the Rev DR.. John Henry
Jowett, in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, and By Bishop Courtney,
former rector of ST. Jsmes's Episcopal
Church, who preached there at the in
vitstion Of the present rector DR..
Crowder.
The Rev. DR.. Fred Winslow Adam.
Of St. Andrews Methodist Church, on
the West Side. saw in Christmas a
greater opportunity for the people TO
60 out and preach the Gospel in other
places than the churches-in the
homes, on Christmas cards, in the
movies and at various entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
Wage Bonus Played
at Cathedral Service

The centuries that have passed since
stars and angels did homage at n stable
m Bethlehem have done little TO soften
mems hearts, said the Rev. Father John
+. O'Rourke yesterday in tho Christ
mas sermon at St Patrick's Cathedral
Solemn pontifcsl mass was celebrated
By Cardinal Farley at II o'clock. Dur.
ing the sermon the denunciatlons of
Father O'Rourke rang through the
stately ediice that was Respondent
with ecclesiastical robes. tall tnpers
and vari-colored electric lights.
"Oh. they're paying bonuses now,
he cried. paying bonuses all over. IL
they had paid an honest wage there
would be no need for bonuses. Ana
they want 20 arbitrate now with the
workingman. but the question OF aroi-
tration never occurred TO them during
the last twenty years while the work
ingman was the under dog. It's now.
when the workingmsn has got some
powe@the sword by the hilt. the whip
hand-thst they'll srbitrate' All. the
hardness 10 the poor.
Speaking Of military service, Father
O'Rourke said:
ness and military service nowadays. |
wonder what iuducement the poor mo-
torman sees in military service for the
country when his wife and child can
not get an egg becsusc the eggs are
cornered and cannot get meat De
cause it's cornered.'
Renlying to recent assertions that
Christianity had failed or the war
ha said.
"They say now that Christianityis a
failure. So, in the same sense, was the
death OF Christ on Calvary failure.
Times never seemed blscker when He
died and vet, three hundred years
later. the crowns had been flung from
the heads of the Caesars and placed on
the heads Of fishermen.
"Mr. Eliot, Of Harvard. week ago
told us that Christianity had failed.
And the blssphemous Mr.. George Ber-
nard Shaw says Mars in eXcelsis, and
he would have brought about the fan.
ure and abandonment OF Christianity II
he could This is the result Of a god
less system of education which taxes
God from mems hearts"
Speaking Of the war. which he laid 10
the rulers, Father O'Rourke said:
"The men Of Europe are facing one
another in hate, and they are there be-
cause the rulers willed it. The rulers
turned their backs on Christianity.
Christianity has no fair trial IN the
counsels and destnies OF these men.
Men are lighting for patriotism, but
those TO blame are those who closed
their eyes and closed their ears to the
teachings Of the babe"
Father O'Rourke criticised the
mother who jeopardizes her daugh
cictv" He also criticised moving pIct-
ures which bring blush to the face.
A feature of the celebration was the
presence at the altar or Father L.
Berchmann Mccain, once an altar boy
in st. Patrick's, who was specially or
dsined a priest by his uncle, Bishop
Thomas F. Cusack. Of Albany, at St
Patricks on Thursday last. Father
Mccain, who is twenty-five years old,
was honorary master OF ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26

horses were among the toys given them
by Captain Mead, and sweater.. coats.
caps and shswls some o. the clothing.
Welcome from the cors" was written
large on the windows OF the West Tooth
Street station, which entertained 600
children last evening. with Captain
Boyle as host-in-chief.
Several thousand Williamsburg chill
dren were royalty treated in the vari-
Gus stations and those who visited two
were later sent 10 theatrc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
Elsie Janis Hostess
to Century PLAYERS

Miss Elsie Janis Joined with her en-
ployers, Dillingham; and Ziegield. yes
terdsy afternoon TO make the Christ
mas matinee OF "The Century Girl" as
much Christmas matinee behind the
scenes as on the bllboards. A big
American flag in electric lights adorned
the wall of the greenroom. while under
il were placed what looked much like
beer kegs covered WITH green crepe
paper and decorated with holly. From
these kegs were tahen 400 presents,
enough 70 go round among the l25
members Of "The Century Girl" COM
psny, the los stage hands, the thirty
eight members Of the orchestra. the
twenty-five wardrobe maids. the twelve
little Aliee-in- Wonderland children,
and then some. Miss Janis's grab bag,
they called H.
The sixteen English ballet girls,
known as the Sunshine Girls" Miss
Janis took out 70 her home in larry
town TO treat them 70 an English
Christmas.
During last evenings performance
the men principals OF the company
played host, in a little room along the
tier Of stars dressing rooms. where
punch and olives and cheese and
crackers were consumed by all who
applied. An electric lighted Christ
mas tree was the only inedible article
with a place of honor.
The management Of the Rialto The
atre early in the day turned the play
house over TO 1000 poor children from
all parts Of the city. s. L. Rothspfel,
manager gave a complete movie pro
eramme Eor the youngsters. Arrange
ments we're made with a department
store for excess toys, and these were
given 10 the children after the per
Torrance. Adults attracted oy tne
onen theatre applied for admission and
we're allowed to have the gallery TO
themselves. The $50 collected from
This source will be turned over 70
charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
Peace Not Supreme

at Christmas We desire. and ought TO
desire, peace. but peace is not the
supreme end OF life. There are things
which. without death TO our souls, we
cannot sacrifice even for the sake OF
peace. Right and truth and justice
are far greater things, and they are
the only foundation upon which true
and lasting peace can rest.
Our government just now i. speak
ing Of peace. But has it no word TO
say for righteousness? The monstrous
crimes against the Belgian people are
going on day by day. Are we TO speak
words Of equal approval and friendship
both to the wronged and the wrong
ooerl Can there be righteous peace
which places on the same plane those
uho enslave and those who would free
land from slavery?
THE unspeskable atrocities in Bel
GUM have not been undone. They have
not been apologized for. No repsra-
ton for them has been made or prom
ised. The people OF that land are still
being sent from their homes to labor
as slaves in places that they know not"
els this in accordance with the prin-
ciples and teachings of Jesus Christ?
say that il is false both to the prin-
ciples o fthe Gospel and to our ideals
az Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
.FROLICS IN AIR AT COLUMBIA
Musical Travesty in Two Acts Feature
of this Weeks Bill.

The Hip Hip! Hooray! Girls and
week in a musical travesty called
"Frolies in the Air The play is in
two acts and nine scenes, the pest OF
which is Mrs. Castle Sawyers ROOF
garden. Helen Vreeland is Mrs. Castle
Sawyer. She is rather clever and docs
an amusing bit, which IS called on
derful Glasses Of Mine
p.tween the acts is an olio, which
brought out "The Diving Bellies" and
"Oueens of Melody" The performances
concludes with an amusing farce by
Junie McCree and Fred Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
POLICE ENTERTAIN
$4,000 CHILDREN
Needy Boys and Girls the
Centre of Stations
Celebrations

Fifty thousand needy little New
Workers we're the Christmas guests Of
che Police Department. In eighty-nine
stations i'm the greater city yesterday
one-half this number were entertained
with meals, clothing, toys and theatri-
cal performances. The other 10000
received their gifts on Sunday.
Every child got something TO eat
something 70 wear and something 20
play With" Nearly 100000 worth OF
.-ticles we're distributed. OF this
amount $50 900 was bought by the spe-
cial committee named for the purpose
bv Commissioner Arthur Woods; the
rest was given by firms and indi-
riduals.
81 can find no questionable feature
az the new plan" the Commissioner ex-
planned last night, after n day spent IN
supervising the distribution in the
various stations. Every present viii
give 100 per cent service. There mas
been and viii be no waste.
plan a Success"
The success Of the new Christmas
man shows that the police force IS now
organized 20 al extent that enables II
20 be OF the greatest service in dispens-
relieved to-day was Investigated by a
policeman who knows il is deserving.
The child who received a gift is no
longer afraid OF the policeman. This
Christmas get-together Of police and
reople will actually decrease crime"
one Of the largest parties was given
81 the East Twenty Street sta
ion. where 200 children were made
happy Moving pictures and songs
amused them before the prize bags
we're distributed. Five parties were
necessary 20 take care Of the multitude
o. children at the East Thirty-fifth
Street station.
A certificate emitting the bearer 20
one pair Of children's shoes was given
20 each Of the four hundred tots who
gormed the Mercer Street station.
where Captain William II. Scoble had
provided a vaudeville entertainment.
IN addition, each child received either
coat, dress or suit, as we'll as candy,
fruit and toys. After the 400 regular
card holders had been supplied. 90
many presents remained that two po-
children from the East Side, 70 whom
me remaining gifts were presented.
1000 Drawn By Lights
The green lights in front of the West
lReutic'h Street station guided almost
1000 children through its doors. In
side they found q tree. Its boughs
we're weighed far down with colored
Lights, tinsel and candy. Each child
received toys, candy, fruit, q box Of
cookies and cap.
testoons OF evergreens, holly wresths,
Christmas bells and brilliant tree
made the West Thirty-seventh Street
station fairyland 10 1900 Hobby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
JOHN D. AS SANTA CLAUS
Give. $40 Pieces to Yonkers Telegraph
and Telephone Operators

John D. Rockefeller gave $40 gold
pieces yesterday 70 all local station
telegraph and telephone employees in
Yonkers. o., -. fl.
Mr. Rockefeller sent with his gifts
an engraved card reading: With all
good thoughts and sincere wishes for
a Merry Christmas" .,o
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard also gave slC
gold pieces 10 telegraph and telephone
employes in Yonkers, inclosing her
cifts in white enamelled boxes. She
also remembered the station employees
and telephone girls in Irvington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
DIR. MANNING HITS
AT WILSON PEACE
Ultra-Pacifst Doctrine "A
Misconception of God"
He Says
ASKS PREPARATION
FOR BELGIANS
We Must Conquer Envies.
Bishop Greer Tells
Congregation

Peace in Europe was touched upon
BY many ministers in their Christmas
sermons yesterday. but none discussed
it in more emphatic terms than Dr..
William T. Manning. before a congre-
cation that packed historic old Trinity
Church TO its doors.
DR.. Manning characterized the ultra
Uacfist doctrine as "misconception
Of God" and. while he did not men
ton the Presidents name, declared
that the peace proposed by the United
States government placed the Ameri-
can people in false position, mas
much rs it was contrary both to the
principles Of the Gospel and TO our
ideals as Americans"
Jesus Christ is the lamb of Cod,
the spotless one who offers Himself
for the sins of the world he said.
But He is also the lion Of the tribe
OF Judah. He who tresdeth out the
wine press. pho cometh with dyed gar
mcnts from Bozrsh. 1t is a mistaken
gospel which those preach Who speak
Of God revealed in Christ as one who
is only a God OF love. He is also a
God of wrath who overthrows evil. who
requires righteousness. who Furnishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
Never LOndOn'S Election
Averts Split in the
Organization
OPPONENTS YIELD
TO LABOR LEADER
Plan to AmeliOrate the
Condition Of Race
Abroad Assured

After ? long and heated debate the
final preparations for a congress Of
American Jews were concluded last
night at meeting OF the committee OF
100 held in the Hotel Savoy.
A. midnight, after the most promi-
nont Jews had held out for almost
twelve hours against the election OF
Representative Meyer London on the
committee Of administration, they yield
ed. Throughout the meeting it seemcd
as If the congress. which the Jews OF
this country have been planning for
two years, would never be held.
Only last minute appeal Of RABBI
stephen S. Wise, an address by Dr.
judah L. Magnes and personal plea
Of Leon Sanders, an opponent Of Lon
con. saved the day for the Congress
man.
Objection was made to Representa-
tive London on the ground that ne mao
made remarks which hurt the jewish
cause at a recent meeting I'm Boston
Behind London were the representa-
.ives Of SOC. 900 Jewish laborers.
When the committee on nominations
brought in the list of names for the
committee Of administration, which VIII
run the Jewish congress TO be held IN
{ Washington on or about May l. 1871 "
was found that onl,' four Of the labor
leaders we're represented among the
forty named. London's name had been
T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-26
Morning Matinees al the Lyric

The first OF a series OF children $
matinees of "A Daughter OF the Gods,
at the Lyric. will be given this morn
ing az 1880 o'clock, and they will then
DC given daily for the remainder OF the
week. Annette Kellermsnn Will be IN
evidence AT each OF the performances,
As we'll also the Lee children, who are
prominent in the film.