davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Changes in Rules Necessary Be-
fore Big Games Are Played.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Oct. 23.--Walter Camp,
Yale's athletic adviser. who has seen foot
ball from the Atlantic to the Pacific during
the last month. said tonight that some
changes in the new rules seemed necessary
before the important games of the season
are played. or else a private agreement
must be reached between the rival cap
tains
One point at issue is as follows: Suppose
a punter. standing behind his own goal
kicks and one of the backs of his own side
is interfered with by an opposing player
inside the 20-yard zone. The rule gives
the ball TO the offended side where the pen
atty occurred. that is. behind the goal
posts; in other words, counts as a touch
down. This is clearly too great penalty
for what might have been accidental in
reference.
There are two or three similar rules, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Camp. He said tonight;
1.-The new rules. in prohibiting mass and
interlocking plays. have clearly lessened
the number of injuries. There are, how
ever. MANY infringements of the new rules.
Some of them are detected. others are not
IL is difficult for the officials to see all the
violations of the rules. There is much
holding in the rush line, and the taker of
forward passes is not protected as fully
as the new rules meant him to be- The
N-yard zones are not watched closely
enough in all cases. Everywhere I went L
urged players and officials TO live up TO
the spirit of the new rules as the best the
rules committee could frame at the present
time
After presiding at the meetings or
officials IN New York and Cleveland, Mr..
Camp went TO the Pacific Coast He was
given a series of banquets in every city
lie visited, and saw the Rugby and the
American game played on the PACING
Slope Returning he saw the Middle West
teams play. He said that he regards the
veteran University of Minnesota eleven the
best in the West at present.
He said in speaking of the Yale team:
The players are strong and are good
fighters. They need to be given more
varied attack. This should be the next
task of the coaches. who. by the way. have
done we'll, considering the inexperience OF
the team The time is short. only three
weeks being left before the Princeton
game, but I am by no means discoura ged
at the outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
FOWNES AND BYERS WIN
Amateur Golfers Beat Will An
derson and Gilbert Nichols.

Pittsburg. Oct. CIV. c. FOwueS. tr., who
recently won the national amateur golf
championship at Boston. and F. VI. Byers.
a former national champion, both OF Pitts
burg defeated Willie Anderson, of Phila-
delphia. and Gilbert Nichols. of Whining
ton. Del, both well known professionals. In
an interesting match to-day. The amateurs
won by up the first eighteen holes and
I up on the thirty-six holes, winning the
last hole in 5.
The cards follow: Morning. 20: afternoon.
50: total. 1879. for the amateurs; morning. Il:
afternoon. So: total. 40. for the profess
SIGNALS.
Boyle on the Allegheny Country Club
course, where the informal match was
played and witnessed by a large number OF
followers, is rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Walter Burnham, who was formerly the
owner and manager of the Newark team OF
the Eastern League. recently told story
about Jack Coombs. Jack is Maine
product, and began twirling on rural teams
when ''Cy'' Young was doing his best work
for the Boston Americans Like every
other New England 'phenom OF those
days. the name of Coy" was applied to him
and it was as ''Cy' Coombs that Connie
Mack heard Of him when he was pitching
Colby College into baseball championships
in Maine.
Mack watched the colegian's career ana
sent scouts to look him over. The result
was that in 1905 Coombs started for Phila-
delphia to join the Athletics. leaving be-
hind another championship for Colby.
He reached Philadelphia at noon. Get
ting into a Uniform, he warmed UP before
the afternoon game. After the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Coon1bS Fulf1Is a Prophecy
Nerve of Pitcher Appeals to Even Connie Mack
on Day Jack Joins Athletics.

Mack was sitting in his office talking with
Burnham when Goods entered.
Are you planning to work me to-mor-
row. he asked. without hesitation
The manager paused and then replied In
the negative.
well. | thought I would ask YOU MI
Mack because I intend to go to the theatre
tonight. Of course, if you we're going TO
use me Tomorrow ] shouldn't do anything
that would put me out of condition.
When the manager had repeated his as
sertion Coombs went out and Mack. turning
to Burnham. said:
What do you think of the rerve of that
recruit
Then. as If struck suddenly by the other
side OF the episode, he added:
Say Walter. | like that fellow nerve.
He's got the idea that makes for success IN
baseball or anything else. and some day he
will be one of the stars OF my pitching
staff Mark my prediction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
CAMP FINDS MORE FLAWS WIND BOTHERS RUNNERS
Big Fields Out, However. for
Weekly 'Cross-Country Fixtures.

Hundreds OF athletes who took part In
the 'cross-country runs which were held
throughout the city yesterday were forced
to battle against an exceedingly high wind
which retarded their speed. The large held
that left the clubhouse of the Morningside
Athletic Club for three and three-quarter
mile race consisted of many runners OF
merit. The struggle for superior honors re-
solved into test Of speed
Frank Masterson. the Mohawk Athletic
Club crack, outran the field in a heart
breaking sprint TO the tape in the last
qrarter-mile with the scant margin of nj
teen yards Otto Nelson. VINO is now com
peting unattached. was second. while Her
nan Backer and Simon Aggen. both Of the
Morris Athletic Association. crossed the line
almost abreast for third and fourth honors
stfo,r1 rios follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
The summaries folio
zsYszko CHALLENGES GoTcH

Buffalo. oct. 29.-Zbyszko. the Polish
wrestler, yesterday issued challenge for
a match with Frank Gotch. He offers to
bet $4,000 that he can defeat tina champion
and J, II. Herman. his manager. to-day de
posted $1,000 with a Buffalo newspaper. the
remainder of the wager TO be placed when
articles are signed The Buffalo Athletic
Association has offered a purse OF 80 noa
for the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
WEST SIDE ATHLETES WIN
Capture First Place in Nearly
Every Event of Triple Meet.

Many unSportsmanlike incidents marred
the triple meet between the New West Side
Athletic Club. the Glencoe Athletic Club
and the Hudson Guild which was held on
The West Side athletes swept their oppO-
nents OFF their feet. capturing first honors
with an unusually large total OF 40 points
The Glencoe Athletic Club was second with
10 points while Hudson Guild brought up
the rear with meagre total of points.
The competition was keen, but the action
shown by some of the spectators and the
West Side athletes TO defeat their rivals at
any cost spoiled an exceedingly interesting
meet. The small track, however. may &C
count for the numerous fouls in the events
The work of Jack Mclaughlin. former
all-around champion. Jack Robertson and
William Beckman carried the West SiderS
and one third. Mclaughlin two first places
and a second and Robertson two firsts. The
West Side Athletics won every first place
with the exception OF the thres-mile run
The summaries follow:
7O-yard dash-Won by W. Beckman. New
West Side a. G: w Froelich. Glencoe A - g.
o:oGa
a. c. second; o: stephet. New West Side n c.
sso-yard runNWon by J. Robertson. New
West side A. c.: j. MeCabe. Glencoe A. G.
second: G. winckler. New West side a. G..
One-mIIe run-won by j. Meyer. New West
Side 4. G; T. Harris. Glencoe A. G. second:
IL tostcllO. HUDSON tfulli. Nv
Putting 6-pound shot-won by ". Beckmsn.
New West Side A G.. with a put Of 81 r. in :
l. Dreschsr. Glencoe A -, second with put
% IS q. q in; ]. Bennsr, Hudson Guild third.
With a put Of So IT. iIH in.
Three-mile run-Won by e. Wilson. Hudson
Guild n. Costello Hudson Guild, second: e.
BURNS New West Side A. c.. third; A Williams
New West side A. g, fourth; +. Mccullough.
Glencoe A. c.. NTH, Time. 1927.
soO-ysrd run-won by J. Robertson. New
West Side A G. II q Donneu. Glencoe A G.
second: @. winckIer. New West side A. g.
third Time, e;aSrs.
Running high iump-won nv G. Neiss. New
West TSide A. G., with Jump OF q, in.
J. Mclaughlin, New West side \. G. second,
with a Jump Of 5 r. In. W. Reckmsn New
West side A. 9. third. with jump % q. 7 in.
Running broad jump-Won ey 7 Mclaughlin.
N.p West side A. G. with fump OF 80 e.
in W Beckman. New West side 4. G, second,
With JUMP cf ~ " IN " Esau, New West
sid. A c.. third with jump % ~ 1t. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Edward Bailey. brother Of Winfield Bal
ley, the distance crack of the New York
Athletic Club. won the first invitation cross
country run of his athletic career when
he defeated strong field of thirty-seyen
starters in the weekly six-nile run of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club yesterday. The
younger Bailey demonstrated TO the field
that he was a sprinter Of no mean ability
by rornping home in the good time of %
minutes 10 seconds.
Johnny Hayes the marathon runner. who
is to struggle against Jim Crowley in
marathon race, also competed. He allowed
the field a 20-second start. and broke the
tepe in SO minutes 20 seconds of actual run
nirg. He overlook Bailey a half-mile from
home, to win with case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MOHAWK ATHLETIC CLUB WINS.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football team
the champions of The Bronx. won a hard
fought victory over the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Club at Saratoga Park. Brooklyn, yes
terday. by score of to o. The game was
marked by much open play by both teams.
open formations and forward plays being
attempted occasionally Bruce the burly
back man, won the narrow victory for his
club by kicking a goal from the 35-yard line
with only thirty seconds to play In the de-
Gliding period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
The summaries follow:
4 stirring finish for z

A stirring finish for premier honors feat
ured the weekly three and three-quarters
mile run of the Pennant Athletic Club yes
terlay. Arthur Gent. of the Michigan Ath-
lotic Club, and Isidore Garsh. of the Shert-
dan Athletic Club. who had been fighting
for the van throughout, settled matters
with desperate sprint TO the tape. Gent
crossed the line with a scant two-yard ad-
vantage over his rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

hard fight for first honors enlved the
weekly three and a half mile run of the
Jamaica Athletic Association. Tom Car
roll. the diminutive Jamaica athlete. Won
his first victory Of the season when he
outdistanced his rivals in desperate drive
in the last quarter mile. Carroll won by
fifteen yards from Jim Levy. who was at
his heels throughout ]. Parks finished
third, twenty-five yards behind
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

sIoyness in starting and the lack OF foot
ball instinct in picking openings In the
line his great defensive ability and his
strength can be used to better advantage,
and he is sure TO bolster UP the forwards
where some bolstering was needed.
In moving Hort 70 the line Roper may
he forced TO sacrifice weight for speed in
his backfeId Unless some heavy man can
he developed to take Harris place. the
average weight Of tie Princeton hacks will
not he more than 80 pounds. This will
put a premium on speed and open field
pIay. but under the new rules this is no
disadvantages In Pendleton. as | pointed
out last wear when he played on the fresh
man team, the Tigers have one of the
greatest backs in the history of the game.
He can be called second T1bott. but un-
Ike Tihott he combines unlimited endur-
ance and strength with his speed and
natural football ability, and apparently Is
as effective at the end of the game as
at the beginning. IT strikes me that the
coaches have been making altogether to
much use of Pendleton, and this may ac-
count for the fact that little work was
required of him last week in the daily
practice Keane Fitzpatrick can be trusted.
however, not 10 let him go stale. Another
danger arises in the constant use of Pen
dleton, which should be avoided, and that
is in making the offence too much of a
one-man affair The backs must be de
veloped n team. as team work, even
under the new rules, will be q potent
factor In winning games. Sparks, Sawyer
and BaIlou are good men, who must not
be spoiled by being encouraged to lean too
heavily on and expect too much Of Pendle-
ton.
As has been said so many times before.
comparative scores are of little or no value
in reaching conclusions. but a line
through New York University and Will
Jams the Princeton eleven has q lot of
work before il this week IL Dartmouth is
to be beaten on Saturday. The scores
Princeton r. New York University 0; Will
Jams 3, New York University 8; Dartmouth
49, Williams 0-incicate that the eleven from
Hanover is strong as. IL not stronger
than, last year.
The announcement came from New Haven
last week that secret practice for the Yale
eleven would be limited 10 few days be-
fore the Princeton and Harvard games, and
that the work behind closed gates, begun
much earlier than usual. would be discon-
tinued. This is cause for congratulation,
as secret practice is abomination. imply
ing, as it does, distrust OF an opponent.
My friend Bill Hanna says: The real rea-
son Of secret practice has been found-it
enlarges the vocabulary of the coaches"
This must be the case, as, with one or two
exceptions, l fail to recall that any plays
have been shown in the big games In re-
cent years that were novel enough or ef-
fective enough TO prove that secret prac-
tice was anything more than an illusion
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Sam Rosenbaum, member Of the Nor
ris Athletic Association, proved too fast
for the large field which competed I'm the
weekly invitation run of four and half
miles Yesterday. Rosenbaum won the
event with a remarka BILE burst Of speed In
the last half mile The winners time was
q minutes and IS seconds
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
JACK CLARKE BEATS KRAMER
Cool Weather Too Much lor
American Bicycle Champion

Jack Clarke won both Of the hVe-""0
events he rode IN at the VailsourS 'S0'o
track in Newark yesterday-the open ~
and the match race, in which he I'd"
Frank l. Kramer and liver Lawson a. OF
ponents Kramer's failure to win the mat"
was a disappointment to the spectators wh'
braved the chill air but II was the same
chill air that helped Clarke win, for me
American champion does not appear to sa-
VANTAGE ON a very cold day
The summary follows:
Falf-mtie handicap tamateurt-Wou BY Het
man KIeldsen Denmark 80 yafdsl, Cnese
smith, T,aidwtns. Long Island tS Nsrusl =
ond; Paul Pendletou. East orange ttO ysiu'''
third Time. :0SN -
Ona-miie handicap professional > " ON ~, -
William, sPefIar'' Palmer, Australia tip 49,.
ErneSt Jckus Newark O0N ysvdsl. Sec',hd. -
ttn Ryan. Newark t2O yardsf. th"d- '7'
1895. - ur.,<
TNsC-nliIe open tanateUTi-Nou o ,5.s.'S
Ratz Jersey city. Adam ReNernian. 49,. .,is
A C. second. Eert Coen, East Crans- ''
outs Cone Newark fourth 1--WE. 100 > -
Ftve-rnile open ,prcfessionan-Wcn ~
Clarke Melh,urne, Australia. Joe FoElsr $50 -,
Iyn second. p =. Root, Boston, thlla. ,,,,-,,
R~d4u. Ivrhr~cS. fourth Patrtck y Su'ii'NA
Hehtr Australia. NTH Fine teS9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MILLER oUTPoINTs ROSE.

Joe Miller outpointed Jimmy Rose in
ten-round bout at the Long Acre club on
Saturday night Miller had the best OF
every round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

The regular weekly three and three-auar-
ter mile run OF the Bronx Catholic Club.
of The Bronx, yesterday resulted in vic
tory for Andrew Soraci, of the Xavier Ath-'
letic Association. His time was q min
utes 40 seconds. Fred Briedenbach. OF the
Mohegan Athletic Club, finished second.
hundred yards in the rear.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

John J. McGraw PLAYED his ace on Friday
when he sent Matty 20 the box, instead OF
holding him i'm reserve for the eighth game
If 1t had been necessary. 1t was bold
move. a confident move. but then the ace
usually wins, and in this case the Yankees
did not hold the joker. or even one of the
bow erS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

A word must be said for the umpires in
the local series KLEIN and Evans. Their
rulings were uniformly fair and consistently
good and they handled the games in a
way TO command the respect and admira-
ton Of all sportsmen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

A." george Hl.se had felt disposed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

When man is skeptical Il is a waste
81 words 20 try &C convince him by any
reasona bic argument. but for the sake Of
those who unlknoEingly may listen and
imbibe the poison il may be explained tina
the players themselves mad nothing 10 gain
10y extending the series beyond four games,
Or five. as IL turned out, with one game a
re. any interest they had in the re-
oeipts ended at that time. Keen rivalry
las existed between the players Of the two
teams for some wears. and the desire 10
Win ana quickly as possible was upper
most in the minds Of all. Nobody who saw
The stirring battles could think otherwise.
There are other reasons. however. to dis
prove the cansrd- In the first place, IL is
no easy thing 10 throw A baseball game
before the eyes OF twenty thousand or
more critical and observant fans" and,
EEain. some collision would he necessary.
ard secret shared by FIVE or six persons
10 TO secret at all In tie second place.
rs,s were made tnst showed all too well
shst the men were thinking only Of win
rinc. y not for the sske Of victory. at least
fer The sake - ;he lions share ~ the
RECEIPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Captain Hart OF Princeton is more like
ly 10 shine as tackle in the line than
a halfback. and IL strikes me that William
Roper. the head coach, has done well to
ma Ike the change, even though rather late in
the season. called attention last fall in
this column to the fact that while Hart
ues brilliant defensive PLAYER his value
as a plunging back was nullihed by his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

What viii become of the Chicago Cubs
next year? Johnny Evers is now free
agent under his contract. and III any case
may never play again on account OF his
injury Orval Overall. one of the best pitch
ers of the day, says he has pitched his last
ma jor league game. Frank Chances base
ball machine will need some new parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

Caleb s. Bragg. the Yale student who nas
driven so many sensational races a. an
amateur while he has been a student -
Yale. mas become a professional driver
He was registered as an amateur. and tHs
registration has been changed at his re-
Guest. Last August. in a five-nnile anafeuF
race at Brighton Beach. he went tnrousn
the fence into the fnfeld and returned
the track, winning the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

The summaries follow:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
THE SCOUTS IN
INITIAL HIKE
ALL THE WAY TO SAND SPRINGS
THEY WALK.
EAT BY A CAMP FIR
But the Train Is Used ON Return Jour
ncy--Growth of Movement n
Two Years

The Boy Scouts are real scouts now
That h, some OF them are, and ha
YOU been at the Katy depot yester ill
when the passenger pulled In from
sand sprlngs-you know Sand sprin 81
is quite n little piece from Tulsa whoa
going there in the one natural way
YOU would have seen aDout rs of tn
scouts, headed by G. u. Buchner, di'
rector, Y. NJ G. A. secretary tru-
ancy officer, friend Of the boys, etc.
climb off the train on their return tril
from the first hike across the coun'
try They were perhaps a little sore
from their morning walk, but all were
happy
Director Buchner, in company with
hls Scouts, left Tulsa early yesterday
day morning They cut right through
The fields and woods on their tramp
10 sand Springs. They were on the
road ever so long, for sGne OF the
Scouts were none too big. But when
they arrived at their point ~ destin-
htion there was mary a grumhle
They saw all the animals which
Charles Page, guardian of Sand
Springs, had added to his park and
then repaired 10 the woods. In the
woods they found pretty poor pickin,
Wamuts arc pretty scarce and so are
pecaus, tut each Of the Scouts man
ased 20 got a small haversack well
pillod with nuts Of different kinds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
Large RUBBER
STAMP BUSINESS
GROWTH IN INDUSTRY CREATES
LARGER FACTORIES.

The consolidation Of the Frank n.
Ware Printery, In the Postoffice build
ing, with the Goodwin Printing Co.,
formerly located in the Archer build
ing, Is indicative of q rapid growth in
one of Tulsa's infant industries-rub-
Der stamp making.
The consolidation also means that,
with the better facilities afforded by
a larger factory. q better grade of
stamps will be produced, and that they
can be turned out in less time,
Rubber stamps for printing pur-
poses have been made In Tulsa for
some time. o. j. Goodwin establish
ed a factory here two years ago. Only
q local trade has been established
but In the near future an effort will
be made TO build up a state wide bus
iness, necessitating the employment OF
several skilled workmen.
The rubber stamp and the lndelible
ink pad have become essentials in al
most every line of business, The fact
that n factory has been established In
Tulsa means that II Is no longer nee
essary to order such necessities from
the larger cities.
The improved machinery which has
been Installed In the Tulsa rubber
stamp factory is such that the "Tulsa
made" article will be inferior to none
Besides the rubber stamp factory
the printing plant of the new firm has
been enlarged and Is up-to-date IL
every particular Job printing OF tht
highest class can be quickly executed
The consolidated firm will be knowr
as the FRANK n. Ware Printery,
and will retain the old location OF Mr.
Ware, at Room Is, Postoffice build
ing,