davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Men Rejoice When Saw
age Joins Foot Ball Squad.
BIG "FIND" AT PRINCETON
Thompson Hits Line Like Thunder
bolt, But Is Not Eligible
for the Team.
BIG "FIND" AT PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November Ed
ward Savage. substitute tackle and end on
Yale's championship foot ball team last
year, who has been unable to play this
season on account of scholarship condi-
lions, was declared eligible yesterday by
the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific
School and was used at right tackle on
the varsity in the practice in the after
noon.
While Howe has been considered a fix
ture at fullback, he ran the team part of
the time at quarterback in the scrimmage,
and with substitute backfield scored a
touchdown against the freshmen and one
against the scrub. Although the touch
downs were made from the 1O-yard line
in each instance by plunges through the
center, the ball was carried down the
field by the clever use Of forward passes.
Two of the men who have been on the
injured list ran through the signals-Ffeld
with the varsity and Bomeisler at end on
the third team. Practice for the week
will be open
Fitzpatrick, Capt. DAILY and Paul did not
take part i'm the scrimmage. Robinson,
Greeley and Francis, who are nursing
slight injuries, watched the work. and
hope to play against Harvard.
Frank Butterworth. De Witt Cochrane
and George Adee were the new coaches to
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Quakers Worrying About Line.

PHILADELPHIA, November Penn.
sylvania's foot ball coaches are determined
to develop some sort of creditable line
before Saturdays game with Lafayette
In their opinion the backfield does not
need much practice, because 1t is far in
advance of the line. The forward situa-
ton is SO precarious that Smith prevailed
upon f. a. Pekarski. who DID the team
so much good last week, to return from
his home, in Pittsburg. In order to whip
the men into condition. He reported on
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon and
devoted all his attention to the forwards.
The scrimmage was between a team
composed for the most part of varsity
substitutes. The only regulars were Ell
der. Cramer and Wolferth. This combina-
ton was not much stronger than the
scrub and each side scored a touchdown.
Hough scored for the first team a
brilliant sixty-yard run. The scrubs
scored by straight line plunging.
Ferrier. last years tackle. was used on
the varsity substitute team for time,
but he was handicapped by his ignorance
of the signals and his lack of condition.
He played for only a few minutes. Pre-
vious to the scrimmage Smith sent the
regular varsity through a sharp signal
drill
George Brooks devoted much time to
coaching Kennedy one Of the new half
backs, in puntins. Kennedy is a left
footed kicker and the best long distance
punter in the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Signal Drill for the Tigers.

PRINCETON, n J., November "A
long and fast signal drill took the place
of the usual scrimmage for the Princeton
varsity foot ball team yesterday after
noon Every member of the first eleven,
with the exception of Brown, ran through
the signals for more than half an hour
Little fault could be found with the
work of the players at any time in the
drill and coaches and students alike LETT
the field we'll satisfied with what they
had seen. Old and new plays We're run
off with wonderful speed and precision.
Roper would not be satisfied with any
thing but perfect execution of the plays.
and, as consequence, they had to be re-
hearsed several times in some instances
before he would allow them to pass. He
constantly urged the men to faster work,
and there was plenty of life and spirit
throughout the drill.
Sawyer took Browns place at fullback,
but otherwise the varsity team lined UP
intact. Pendleton was at half, and de-
spite his bruised knee had more OF his
oldtime dash and speed than be has dis
played since the early games of the sea-
son.
After the varsity men had finished their
drill two teams were picked from the
scrub for a short scrimmage. In this
game a line plunger was brought to light
the like of whom has not been seen in
Princeton since the days of Jim McCor-
mick. His name is Thompson, and he
comes from the west, Where he won the
all-arcund athletic championship at chi
cago last lear. Unfortunately for the
Tigers. however. he is attending the
Princeton Theological Seminary and came
over to the university gridiron yesterday
afternoon for "A little exercise. lie found
the exercise little strenuous. but he
created small-sizcd sensation among
the Princeton undergraduates by his
playing. tnassisted he tore through the
opposing team repeatedly for gains vary
ing from to IL yards at time.
Another man who did good service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
-HATCHEnTES HAVE
BIG INJURED LIST
No Game Has Been Arranged
So Far for This
Week.

Practice at American League Park Yes
terday TO- the Hatchetites was rather
discouraging. Only five of the regulars
showed up. Johnson, Crafts. He adon.
liailiIn and Moore are out with bad
ankles. 1t seems that the team was
pretty badly used up in the Richmond
College came last saturday.
The work consisted OF Sho. ele-
mentary drill and about thirty minutes
-.aii-l practice. only six OF the Iegu
lars Were, in the lineup and the plays
We're run off raggedly and with lI.ue
Scmblance of form.
The personnel of the baekfield has been
S-ir,1e~f'at changed owing Ia injuries Ia
the first string men. Wiley has been
e - ~ anu langley at right half.
Moore is still showing good form at full
back The line has not been changed,
as Il has done good work in every game
50 far
Ellis, probably the best halfback in
the city. was out yesterday in uniform.
and will probably be seen in the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Harvard Regulars Turn Out.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November p
Harvards full complement of foot ball
players was on the field yesterday. Ii.
Leslie, the fulback. was out in toys. and
while he did no hard work he can be
used in the Cornell game if needed. He
is the hardest man to stop in the back
field. and also is the strongest back on
the defensive.
Perkins and Smith, the two center men.
who have been on the hospital list until
recently, began hard practice in prepare
ton for Harvard's important games that
are coming. that, everything consid-
cred, the Harvard coaches have all the
men on hand and ready for the final
touches.
There was short but brisk scrin-
mage between the regulars and the sub
stitutes behind the fence, and then IL
long drill by the men on signals and for
nation. Work was begun OH some of the
forward pass plays the team Will nse in
the Dartmouth game, and the klckers
also came in for "A lot of attention.
Cornell is expected to present u strong
er attack than the Army did last week
against Harvard and between now and
Saturday much attention VIII he devot-
ed To improving the Crimson's defensive
game. which was not good against
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Cornell Men in Good Condition.

ITHACA, N. Y, November with the
exception of three or four players who
are suffering from minor injuries, the
Cornell regulars reported at the field yes
terday in fine condition. Butler ran his
men through long and fast period of
signal work, frequently introducing the
new formations and plays which recently
have been developed.
Later in the afternoon two elevens lined
up for scrimmage, and the varsity
found no difficulty in scoring at will.
During the first half most of the adj
vances were the result of forward passes.
This form of attack worked to perfection.
Old-fashioned plunging was resorted to
for twenty minutes before work ended
and afforded the first opportunity of late
to judge the marked Improvement in the
line brought about by the hard work
on the bucking machine.
Although the work of the afternoon Is
supplemented with drill in the armory
each evening. the effort of the coaches
will be to keep the men at the point they
now are until they leave for Cambridge,
rather than to teach them any new tricks
or plays. Wilson, who is developing into
a capable substitute. played in Capt.
Simsons place at fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

ably bring in a great many more names.
The list for October follows:
7511-Franeis Flynn Latrobe PIX. Pub. Ath. L.
7512-J ii. Mccarthy. Carroll Institute.
15l3-J. 4. Giovannoni. Carroll Institute.
1514-John V. Cogan. Carroll Institute.
1515-Jack CroghaD, Carroll Institute
7516-Edmund Beauac, Carroll Institute
7517-John j. Hurley. jr, Carroll Institute.
T51S-Michael Keleher, Carroll Institute
T519-John NJ. Wilkerson, Carroll Institute.
I52o-R. NJ. Perry. jr.. Carroll Institute
1521-Emer Henderson. unattached.
1522!M. G. Jory, unattached.
7523-Michael Fallon C:oss Country Club.
1524EJohn McIaurine 9th Reg. Ath. Assn.
T525-Danie1 A. Gotthold, Patent Office A. Q.
1526-Mark Def:range. Patent Office A. 9.
1527-Chester X. Smith, Patent Ofice A. G.
152S-Joseph :. Merritt, BALTIC. City College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
ward Pass Still Doubtful Play Sporting News and Comm
JOHNNY EVERS TO
COACH NAVY TEAM

CHICAGO. November 2.-Johnny
Evers, the fnst second baseman of
the Chicago Nationals, who broke
his leg shortly before the begin
ming OF the worlds serfes, prOb-
ably will coach the base ball
squad Of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis next winter and spring.
He received an offer yesterday
from Lieut.. f. II. POteet. who
has charge Of the Mlddies' base
ball, and talked last night as II
he would accept.
If he does. he will have to go
to Annapolis in February and
remain until the early part Of
May. He figures he can get per,
mission from Manager Chance to
skip the spring training trip, and
thus give his leg a twO-mOnth
additional rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
FOOT BALL WRANGLE.
Michigan and Notre Dame at Outs
Over Three PLAYERS.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, November 2-Un-
less Notre Dame disqualifies three of it's
players whose names are included in the
list received here yesterday there is a
possibility that the Michigan Notre Dame
foot ball game scheduled for next Satur-
day never will be played. while even IL
the authorities do agree 10 a compromise
in order not to leave a vacancy In the
schedule, the trouble that has been pre-
cipitated may result in a severance OF
athletic relations between Michigan and
Notre Dame.
Michigan authorities refuse to discuss
the situation, but IL is known that the
athletic officials were i'm conference dur
fng the greater part of the day. The
three players whom Michigan liz supposed
to object to are Dimmick and Philbrook,
the veteran tackles, and Matthew's all
Of whom. 1t is alleged. have played longer
than allowed by Michigan rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

That the forward pass as play is a
deceptive method of strategy when fore
ing the attack has not been brought out
more forcibly than it was In the game
which was played in this city last Satur-
day between Princeton and Dartmouth.
At the conclusion Of the third period the
ball was in the possession Of the Dart
mouth eleven on the third down, with
about eight yards to gain, SO far as could
be judged from the press stand.
Dartmouth had obtained the ball. after
1T had fallen close to, the Princeton line,
when Barends had just missed a try for a
field goal, and had sought with the usual
method when the ball is within striking
distance of the opponents goal to force
it through the line. A little distance had
been gained by Dartmouth. but not the
touchdown. On the second down Ingersoll
tried an end run, but instead of closing
behind his interference and cutting
through toward the Princeton goal. even
though he gained but two or three yards
sprfnted the width of the field, and really
lost some distance, for he has a tendency
to run back as he runs wide.
Time was up when he was tackled and
stopped on the opposite side of the field
from where he had started and the ball
was in the extreme southwest corner
When the time between periods had
elapsed the sides were changed and the
ball was placed in the same position in
the extreme northeast corner Of the grid
iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Dartmouth Loses Good Player.

HANOVER, N. H, November Dart
mouth suffered the first serious foot ball
injury of the season yesterday, when
c. P. Dudley, left halfback on the sec
ond team, broke his collarbone while in
a scrimmage with the varsity. Dudley is
a sophomore and last season played
brilliant game on the freshman eleven.
He was fast developing into varsity ma
terial, but this injury will put him out
for the remainder of the year.
Capt. Ryan again was tried at right
end and played so we'll that Randall, the
head coach, has decided to keep him per
manently i'm that place. Ahlswede was
tried out at the other end in place Of
DAILY. who is still suffering from stomach
trouble. He played fast game and
scored a touchdown in the scrimmage by
recovering a forward pass.
Bud Hoban, who has been subbing at
quarterback, was tried out at left half
in place of MOrey. He played we'll, and
the two brothers backs will make an
interesting combination. George Hoban
played well and scored two t0uchdowns.
The practice was stiff and included line
plunging, strap bucking and scrimmage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
COACHES STILL CAUTIOUS
WITH THE FORWARD PASS
If Play Can Thoroughly Deceive Defense 1t
Has Some Strength for the Attack
Dartmouth Almost Made
Touchdown Using 1t.

, and which is also in use by the Indians
which seems to be a successful adjunct &c
advantageous ground gaining. That Is
to employ 1t behind, the line of scrim-
mage.
In attempting an end run ii is possible
to use the forward pass and to use it sue
cessfully to assist in ground gaining, and
at the same time comply with the rule
which governs this particular play. Ii
has been ascertained that short for
ward pass works very well in scattering
the defense and at the same time delud-
ing it as to the man in possession of the
ball.
Eventually should the forward pass
remain in the book of foot ball strategy,
it is not improbable that it's great eff
ficiency will be found to exist in it's use
behind the line. Foot ball is making
some progress under the new rules, but
the progress is necessarily slow, and
within another season more definite foot
ball knowledge will have been acquired
than exists at present, and within that
knowledge may be included some val
liable facts which shall make the for
ward pass a weapon for attack, not so
much on the principle that the play is
to gain ground like punt, but as a help
when running formations are being tried
at the ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
BY John B. Foster.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 2.-That much
mooted-and it might be truthfully said
much booted in foot ball, the
forward pass, has been handled by some
of the coaches this season with kid gloves,
while there have been others who have
not refrained from making the most of
any advantages which they believe may
exist in employing that particular form
of strategy.
So long as the forward pass is permit
ted to be part of the rules, it Is appar-
ent that team, to be wholly successful,
must be able to defend itself against it
when the emergency arises. and must
also be able to avail itself of it under
certain conditions.
For those reasons it does not seem to be
the best policy to slight it altogether
1t may readily be believed that some Of
the coaches would not bother with it were
it not for the fear of placing their eievens
on the field with an unsuitable defense
in case the attacking side should try to
gain ground with the play.
The play never has appealed to them as
real foot ball. 1t must not be considered
that they are non-progressive, for many
of thOm have been foremost in developing
foot ball strategy on other lines. Tney
simply hold that the basic principle OF
the pass is wrong in that 1T is deriVa-
tive from basket ball and base ball. 1t
is their contention that 1t is play wholly
Of the hands, and opposed to that princi-
pie of the game which holds that the
ball should never be advanced except by
running or kicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
REGISTER WITH A. A. U.
Many Basket Ball Players Become
Eligible for Present Season.

But eighteen athletes were registered
in the South Atlantic Branch Association
of the A. a. L. during the month of
October according To the monthly report
of Chairman Joseph j. Retalliatta OF he
registration committee. Most of these
athletes are basket ball players whose
last years registration had expired ard
who were compelled Ia register again in
order To be eligible for this seasons cam
paign AS this is still little early for
basket ball, next months list will prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

lineup for the rest of the season if he
can. get course arranged salts actorilt.
lie viii he the most VALUABLE AL 4ltion
that the team has received this ytaI If
he becomes eligible 10 represent it, =,
No game has been arranged as yet for
this week, and will probably not be. OF
account of the numerous Injuries 10 the
men. The team is hardly in good enough
condition to go into a game ut present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Bluff at Field Goal.

Although it is very difficult task TO
kick a field goal from placement at such
an acute angle, the Dartmouth eleven,
when the signal was given, deployed for
presumable try for goal. The player
who was to place the ball dropped on
the ground in front Of Barends, who had
to take his position close to the side line.
The Princeton players were quite COM
pletely deceived by the maneuvers. They
extended their defense to block the kick
If possible and to hold their line against
any run which should be attempted, IL
Barends did not kick, but ii was quite
evident that they did not take into con-
sideration a forward pass. for the Dart
mouth left end, COttrell, was permitted
to advance where he was in position to
catch the ball and to make touchdown
If he did catch 1t.
Barends performed his part perfectly.
When the ball was snapped back to him
he passed it accurately over the Dart
mouth left wing and over the Princeton
right wing, but Cottrell, Hurried perhaps
by the Importance of the situation and
by the fact that he had it In his power
almost to tie the score, dropped the ball
when it came to him.
This was an instance wherein the 1or-
ward pass showed most convfncfngiy It's
possibilities grQund-gainin9 ma
neuver II the enemy can be caught nap
ping. Had Dartmouth tied the score
with 1t the play would have been hailed
as a daring and brilliant bit OF work on
the part of the New Hampshire team
Less Available in Open Field
In the open field. however, where the
| players are able to operate their defense
under less trying circumstances than
| when the ball is under the shadow of
! their goal, il has seemed easier this year
I TO prevent the success of the forward
/ pass than ii has to gain ground with 1t.
| The men who are eligible to receive the
! pass are marked closely that the de-
Tense. ii keen eyed and alert, analyses
/ the situation almost upon the moment
! that an effort is made to put the play
| into execution. Possibly that fact, In
: addition To the latent hostility to the
I play on the part OF some coaches, Is one
reason why it Is honorcd more by its in
1 frequency than by it's commonness.
/ There Is method of using forward
pass which Is in vogue at Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

the backf1e1d was Vaughn. formerly at
Notre Dame. who showed up to good adj
vantage. Chrystie ran well in the open
field and Farr played splendid game at
quarterback.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-FoR 8 MONTHS, =
ROOM MODERN HOUSE FuRN-
lSHED, ALSO AUTO FOR SALE
OR TRAOE-DREW PRUIT, 600
NJ. Ky. s7tf.
FOR RENT:-Eroom house. 209 w.
Tflden.-W. C. Buchly. Tex. Blk. t3"
FOR RENT:-Two furnished rooms.
Corner of 5th and KY. e7t3'
FOR RENT:-Nice furnished rooms,
720 N. Main. e7t3
FOR RENT:-Pleasant front room,
furnished. modern, sos N. KY. s7tf.
FOR RENT:-Two room once space
on ground floor. Apply p. ". Land
Il Development Co. s2tf
FOR RENT:-Ofice suite. ground
floor, city water. Apply z. w.
Mitchell, agent. 6stf.
FOR RENT:-Omce room with use
OF vault In once of Roswell B. & L..
Association--R- H McCnne. s4tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-19
THE OFFICIAL COPY
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CONDENSED Report.)

Roswell. N. NJ. Friday evening.
February IL. 1910.
Call meeting. Mayor presiding.
All members present excepting
MessTs. Gavin and Wiseley.
Mayor approved bonds of ]. M
Bowman and Valley Electrical Com.
pary for electric wiring.
Streets ard Alleys Committee re.
ported on proposed change of names
in certain streets and alleys. Re
port recommended, unanimously that
they remain as now are.
Water. Sewer and Light Committee
reported on proposed free water for
parking etc. u~nfaaorable, unani-
mously. Report ordered filed.
MIR. HAYNES introduced Resolution
No. 104, being a resolution author
lZlng the issuance of certain certif-
Gates of indebtedness. Read in full
first time and referred to Committee
on Water, SIEVE and Lights.
Sanitary Committee reported ON
c~ess-pcol permit of !. C.. w liams,
re~comlnenGfag that it be granted
provided no surface well for drinking
purposes be on the premises. IL
50. permit to be revoked. Report un-
2nimously adopted.
Petition of Roswell Title and Trust
for certain water and sewer exten.
sions referred to Committee on Wa
ter. Sewer and Lights.
'Nessrs Fitzgerald, Stone, Adams
aad Ella Walker, VI from con.
Meeting with Sewer until such time
rs CITY VIII run mains to an equal
distance as to other properties. This
being report from Water, Sewer and
fisht Committee and unanimously
adopted.
Committee on Sidewalks and Bird
ges reported on Ordinance No. I96.
with certain amendments read In full
second time. under suspension, unan-
hnonsly, as amended and ordered
published.
Same committee reported on Ord
nance No. 1s-. with certain amend
nients and recommended its passage.
Read in full second time, as amended
under suspension. unanimously and
ordered published.
Committee on City Affairs report.
Cd on Ordinance No. 1873, and rec
onmended that ii be tabled, and the
City attorney instructed TO draft a
new ordinance prohibiting the use of
roller skates on sidewalks in bust.
ness districts only, instead OF the en-
tire CITY. On motion duly carried the
Ordinance was declared tabled by
unautToIs vote.
Communication from Board of Fire
t~nderwfitc~E Of Denver, read in fuH
and referred to Committee on Water
Sewer and Lights.
p. c. Jacobv appeared before Coun-
ell and informed that the ditch peo-
pie were not complying with the or
dirance requiring the cement of the
Y. 6 river center Ditch from Garden
Avenue TO Fondo River. That the
Company did not intend cementing II
until next season. The matter dis
cused generally and referred to City
Attorney with power to act.
Recess subject TO all.
w. T. PAYLOR,
City Clerk.
Roswell, New Mexico.
February is, 1910. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swaziek, of
FL Paso who were here three days on
their way from a more extended visit
at Canlsbad and ATtesia, left this
morning for Denver. to look after bus
mess In connection with the propos-
ed development of the water power
electric plant on the Penasco river,
in watch Mr.. Swaziek has great faith.
Faey will return In April.