davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
ON COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS
Army of Coaches Rally to the
Help of Yale.
PRINCETON RICH IN BACKS
Corbett Likely to Save His Place
in the Backfield at
Harvard.
~ relecralh 90 Tho Tribune. J


New Haven. oct IS.-The largest squad
OF coaches gathered on Yale Field in years
furnished the attraction at the football
practice to-day The list included Jim
McCrea. 50: Jim Rodgers. IS; Fred Muir
,shy. 'sS: Ray Townshend. IS. George
yAdee. SIS: Ralph Bloomer. 'o5; Jack ows-
les. as. Sam Hammond, 81; Ted Coy and
Harry Holt.
They wera summoned 10 give the final
touches ia the team in last scrimmage be
fere the West Point game on saturday. but
plans were upset by the thoughtlessness Of
the Freshmen eleven. which handled the
varsity 50 roughly in yesterdays practice
zane that Mack the trainer. vetoed any
more hard work this week. In consequence
2 liEht signal drill with a protracted punt
catching practice was the programme. The
coaches inspected a twenty-minute scflm-
mage between the second and third eleyens.
The team viii leave for West Point after
io-norrow's signal drill. and viii spend the
right in New York City al the Murray tlll
Hotel. sixty PLAYERS VIII be taken. half of
them leaving here tomorrow, the remain
der starting on saturday morning. The
makeup of the eleven is still undecided.
u - certain that Bomeister and Field can
not plaY but that Captain DAILY and Kill
1,atrick viii he able TO go in the game
There rs doubt about Brooks az right end
COY denied tonight that the coaches had
sent for Walter Camp. He said that Mr..
Camn would be welcome on his return from
tle Pacific Coast but that the team was in
no distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

st. Louis, Oct. BE. V. Parish the off,
cial scorer of the double-header between
the St Louis and Cleveland American
League teams last Sunday. made the fol-
lowing statement of the Lajoie case last
night
The first game. in which / gave LaJoie
four hits for as many attempts was With
out incident. save that there was con-
tnual procession TO the press box for in
formation regarding the scoring
In the second game Lajoie hunted his
first time up. 1t was a clean MI. HIS Sec
ond time up. which " as in the third inning.
he hunted again. Corridor, third baseman
of the St. Louis team. fumbled the ball and
Lajoie was safe at first. A runner was on
first. with none out. He advanced to sec
ond. In nv opinion. Corridor could have
got Lajoie at first easily Dy cream hand-
ling of the ball. There was only one way
TO score the playa sacrifice MT ana an
error for Corridor
''As TO the scoring of the hits. nave this
to say: In my opinion, there IS TO ques-
ton of their legitimacy. 1hey were cream
scoring hits and had they been scored
otherwise it would have been an injustice
to LajOie.''
Parrish claims that during the second
game messenger boy handed him the fol-
lowing unsigned note:
Mr. Parish: If you can see where LaJoie
gets a hit instead of a sacrifice / VIII give
vou an order for $40 suit OF clothes-sure
Answer by boy. In behalf ASK IL
of you
Adding to his statement of last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
viii he in action for a while in Saturday :
game.
PenncNlvania.


BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. oct IS.-The Pennsylvania
football team had a most discourse me
practice this afternoon in its last harp
work preparatory TO the Brown game o''
Saturday at Providence. In a twenty
minute scrimmage with the freshmen 'he
first year men scored a touchdown anu
kept the varsity from scoring.
The coaches have discovered that 'l'
freshman eleven is stronger than the SCI 10
and not much weaker than the VARSITY
even when the latter has its fun strength
out.
In the scrimmage this afternoon the
freshmen took the ball half the length oil
the field. on the 20-yard line they
were held and Barr tried a field goal TIE
hall was blocked, though recovered by lHe
freshmen. In less than half dozen pla! =
aided by a cleverly executed forward pass
the bail was carried to the 3-yard hne'
from which point Barr went over for the
score.
TIE regulars were weakened by the loss
of Scott and Sommer. the two hafbacks-
Both were on the field and went through
the first signal drill they have taken TINS
week. The coaches intend to start hoth
against Brown and feared TO risk them by
putting them into the scrimmage to-day
Mercer also was taken out before the fresh
men scored little cheer was injected
into the squad by the unexpected return
Of Terrier last years tackle. He did mol
don A suit to-day and will not be uSeo
against Brown. but the coaches hope 10
have him in the game by Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
New York University.

Herman p. Olcott New York Univer-
sity's football coach. deemed il wise witt
Saturdays game. with Williams near
al hand. To forego a scrimmage yesterday
and instead gave the regulars A long drill
in forward passing. The squad. quckened
perhaps by the cool weather played fast
and snappy football In the passing the
second string backs took the defensive but
We're not able in most cases to break up
the plays. Crawford and Wheeler at the
ends. displayed good Judgment in catching
the ball and when the bail was blocked
we're generally quick in recovering il. Booth
was in Crawford's place for while, and
did good work Gorsch ana Elliffe did not
report Yesterday for practice but will be
out to-day for the final work.
Williams reserved seats yesterday for a
cheering section Of three hundred men for
Saturdays game and undergraduates and
alumni Of the local university will be out
in fun force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
award.
lBr Telegraph 90 The Tribune

lRr Telegraph 80 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass oct. Harvard
football work to-day WAS light in COM
harrison with what II was on TUESDAY
and "Wednesday. There WAS a seventeen
minute .scrimmaEe for the regulars and the
substitutes against the second team. hut In
this time there was much kicking and con
siderable york on forward passing The
only touchdown scored was by Corbett,
who intercepted one of the second team $
forward passes and covered forty yards to
the goal line.
Jorbetts play was better than at any
other time this wear His work has been
ragged and II had been intimated that he
U-ou1d have al he could do 20 retain his
f,lace a. a regular. The work this week has
de,eloned two important facts. one Is that
Lewis probably has the makings Of bet
ter end than FELTON,, and that Potter. the
second haseman on the nine and a son OF
Potter. the old Philadelphia National
League club owner. is likely Ia make first
substitute 10 Wiegiesworth at quarter
FELTON, is a fue ieft-footed kicker. but
Lewis Is almost good. and j. likely 20
develop into steady drop kicker besides.
Lewis and L. Smith were the regular ends
TODAY. with Jewett and Amory as suhsti-
tutns Wendell Vas at right haifback ana
Morrison al fulnacS. and this combination.
with Corbet1, is likely Ia he tried some
tim,e during the Amherst game on sat
urday.
Mike FARLEY. end on the winning - team,
member OF the football committee ana
head coach Of the or team. Joined Haugh-
tors force % coaches today. Fish. Bag
den and 'Posy'' NigglesWorth. the varsity
quarterback. viii &c 30 West Point GA Sat
wards lineup against Amherst viii be as
against Williams. with the exception that
Lewis il likely 10 be at end and Cor.5att in
. u t.Lfi.lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Brown.
TBv Telegraph To The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence, Oct. l3-Brown's last hard
practice prior 10 the game with Penn
sylvana was held to-day, the coaches de-
voting much Of the time to defensive work
in preparation for certain plays which it
is expected the Visitors will endoavor to
bring off. a special drill was had in block
ing ;,unts department of the game where
in Pennsylvania has repeatedly scored on
Brown in former years
Sisson IS suffering from lame ankle
and could hardly hobble to-day. although
with almost constant attention he may he
able TO resume Ills place at centre against
PENNSYLVANIA His absence will be keenly
felt II he must be out, FOR he is one of the
sureSt tacklers in the line and snaps back
the bail with admirable precision. Hazard
is being groomed to take his place if neces-
sary. hat he is not sufficiently familiar with
the signals on the new plays to be in top
form Corp, right guard. is still on the
shelf with lame shoulder. Young worked
all the afternoon at left half. but at the
end suffered a Slight injury TO one OF his
legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Princeton.

TF,y TelegTaTsh 20 The Tribune
Princeton. y. J.. oct l3.-The greater
mart Of the Princeton football work this
afternoon was devoted TO bolstering up the
line. which has been giving the coaches no
end Of trouble during the last week After
the usual preliminary practice, N "flch
-r,o sets Of forwards were lined up against
each other and drilled in the fine points OF
The game. a short scrimmage was held.
During this period the varsity players tore
through the scrub for three touchdoWns,
Pendleron. Sparks and White all making
long runs
voted entirely te defensive work. and while
rbe scrub could not gain consistently
sgsins, the first string men the coaches
we're far from satisfied with the work.
Nset-regor Blaved well at tackle. as did
Wilson 81 guard but the majority Of the
Ilne men stiIl showed signs Of greenness-
sam White al end. was the star OF the
afternoons work and he should have little
6iA7cllltv in filling one of the wing posi-
lions. After repeated downs the scrub
starting from the 25-vard line, scored three
times against the varsity. Hughes shot
outside tackle for one touchdown and Farr
made q gain Of twelve yards for another
while NelIe-Smith made the third after
repeated line plunges.
IN the hackseld Ballou. Pendleton, Sparks
and Hart appear TO be fixtures, while IN
SAWYER and Bard the team has two snlen-
did substitutes The policy Of the coaches
Is against a rapid development, and there
are stiH many fine points on both the at
tack and defence that remain TO be polished
up. However. il il seldom that a faster
set Of backs set together than that which
nov represents Princeton, and IL any one
4 them gets clelr on Saturday Lafayette
may find the Tigers stronger than they
expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Annapolis.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune

fEv Telegraph to The Tribune
Annapolis. oct. 15.-The second team
clearly outplayed the regulars in this atter-
moons practice at the Naval ACADEMY
owing largely to the terrific line breaking
Of Dalton who has been transferred from
the first team this week. The only touch
down and goal of the afternoon were scored
by the so-called scrub.
The trio behind the quarterback on the
second team consisted Of Dalton, Rodes
and Sowell, and they were clearly better
than Clay, Carey and Austin. who occupied
4 similar position for the regulars. Dalton
played desperately to regain his laurels,
and the general impression was that he
had undoubtedly done so. Besides his line
treaking he punted at least fifteen yards
further on the average than Clay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
M'GINN MAKES GOOD TIME
New York 4. G.. Runner Leads
Field by Thirty five Yards.

Harry NcC7inn. the fast 'cross-country
runner Of the New York Athletic club,
won the weekly three and half mile
road run Of the Dominican Lyceum held
last night. lie won by % yards in the
good time of % minutes 40 seconds. Nc
Ginn's sprint in the last 200 yards proved
too fast for James Mullen, clubmate,
Who was a close attendant throughout the
race Tom Harris the fast negro Of the
Glencoe Athletic Club, was third. directly
on Mullen's heels. A pack Of thirty run
ners started, among whom were many
prominent distance runners
IT,. first ten TO hnish Follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
HARD ON THE CHAMPIONS
Athletics Bow Once More to the
All Star Team.

Philadelphia, Oct 13-The American
League all scar team won it's third straight
game from the Philadelphia Athletics to-day
by a score of 6 to >. The new champions
hit the ball hard, hut fast fielding by the all
stars kept the score down. Milan, Speak
er. Hartsel and Collins did fine work with
the bat. The teams will play at Washing
ton tomorrow. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

TIME two Electrics of Bailey" and
'Detroit" manufacture, each with its crew
of two men and some three hundred pounds
of extra weight in the shape of clothing, extra
tools and tires, started from New York on
September 18th and successfully completed
what is called the Ideal Tour"
The two cars started the Tour in opposite
directions, meeting at the Mount Washington
House, Breton Woods, where 1t was decided
an attempt should be made to climb Mount
Washington.
A detour of some forty-6ve mikes was neces-
s.ry to reach Glen, the start of the wagon
road. This of necessity broke into the original
plan of having the cars follow the regular
gasoline car schedule as set forth in the
Ideal Tour.
Mount Washington rises 622e feet into the
air and the grades Of the eight-mile wagon
road vary from the Al average to maximum
of 27B
That small Electric, equipped with
merely ct II. P. motor and it's storage battery
Cls-~vr Chn~nno R~h&~~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
More About tie Lajoie Case
Official Scorer Says He Was Offered Suit OF
Clothes to Add One More Hit

e. V. Parrish. official scorer of the Amer :
can League here. said that Harry ho"eh'
scout of the local team. came 10 MN On
Sunday and asked him how the play which
was a sacrifice hit, was scored
Il told Howell" said Parrish, thaI
gave Lajoie a sacrifice hit and Corridor an
error. He asked me il / could not stretch
II a point and make il a hit I told him
could. hut / wouldn't"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD
McDermott Lowers World Time
for One Hundred Yards.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Michaei McDermott' OF
the Chicago Athletic Association, tonight
broke the worlds record for one hundred
Yards breast stroke. handicap swimming,
nv tvo and twO-ffth seconds at the clubs
first omen meet of the season. McDer-
mott covered the distance in Ill 3-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Totals. IS II 42741 Totals. SO 10 81 10

sRatted for Tinker in the ninth inning
St Louis........... o Iii
Chicago. o l o /
Two-base hits-ENans, Chance. Pfeffer. Three
base hits-Evans. Chance. Schultz, konetchy
Holman. Home run-MOwrey. Hits-On Nc
Intire in 3 innings off Pfeffer, Z in innings.
So crifce hits-Pfeffer. Holman. Lush. Double
pays-Huggins 10 Konetchy; Tinker to Chance;
Zimmerman to Chance. Left on bases-C hcago
:: 81. Louis :. First base balls-On Lush.
=: off Mclntire. 2; of Pfeher. 4. First base on
eIrors-Chicago. /; 81. Louis. l. Struck out
BY McIntire. 3. by Lush. a by Pfeffer 1.
Wild pitches-McIntire. Lush. Time-2:0o. In
pires-RigIer and ODay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

The young swimmer jumped into public
prominence a month ago. when he finished
second in the ten-mile national champion
shin swim. which was held on the MisSis-
sfppi River Bud Goodwin. the veteran
swimmer of the New York Athletic Club.
the winner barely defeated his diminu-
tive rival. Prior TO the event McDermOtt
was known only III Chicago swimming
circles He is seventeen years old and
stands feet inches in height Early
this spring McDermOtt won his first ma
tionaI championship. when he captured the
2oO-vard. breast stroke. swim. In so doing
he established a new American mark Of
minute Is As seconds for 100 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
TO COACH WISCONSIN CREW.

Madison, Wis. oct BE. p Sweep,
land has been appointed TO succeed Ed
ward Fl. Ten Eyck as coach for the crew
AZ the University Of Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
SIXTEEN HITS FOR CUBS
Only Eight Runs, However, While
St. Louis Scores Eleven.

Chicago. oct. BIN hard hitting but
listess game to-day ST. Louis defeated
teen hits off McIntire and Pfeffer 10 six
teen for the champions off Lush. The
batting Of Mowrey and Steinfeldt was
feature The score follows:
ST LOUIS. CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
RELEASE MANsER AND DEssAU

Doc" Manser and Edward Dessau. WI,
were obtained by the Brooklyn National
League Club from the Eastern League.
we're released 20 the Rochester champions
teSfardaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

should make this climb, which taxes to the
Limit the high powered gas and steam cars,
revelation To all who witnessed it.
Seven miles of the eight-rnile climb were
accomplished, the last mile being made i'm
possible by binding rains and terrific winds.
No serious trouble was experiencedthrough-
out the entire trip. A motor, heavily over
loaded ON the mountain climb, meRed a lttle
solder on the wire connections, n bad spot in
the road broke forward spring both repairs
were made on the road with hut slight delay.
Tire troubles were well below the average
experienced ON such trip.
Regarding battery charging, along the
route, it was found that nearly every Electric
Light Station. with bat very small alterations,
could recharge the batteries.
Practically the trip with the Electrics Was
rs readily earned out as with the gas cars,
proving that the New Edison Storage Battery
will drive any kind of vehicle over any road
that gas car can negotiate, and make the usual
mileage that is customary IN long family tours.
m N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Tolals ah Q Il 27I4o rotnln a42 u "a Is 3

All stars .........1 q Q u "a
Philadelphia ......0 q q u q p
Hits--Oh Render, I'm 3 inninEs off Coomhs.
I IN innings. off krause. IN . innings Two
hase hith- Milan. Street. White, Thomas krause.
Ihree-h base hits-SPeaker 90 Collins ~. Davis.
sscrincs hit--Lord Sacrifice hy-Speaker Double
piayh~street and Lord Murphy and Davis.
stolen hases-spesker Cobb Mcbride, Milan.
struck out-Bv White I: by Bender. . BY
krause ] Left On hases-AI stars. 9. Phila-
delpllia First base on hals-Or White I:
or combs. Hit by pitched hall-Hy Krause
Umpires-Dineen and Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Bs.ehali, . 45 i. NJ Yankees Giants
American League Park. Admission J0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
The summary

Championship third roundl Miss Dorothy
Campbell. Hamilton. Canada, beat Mrs. Il. H.
Barlow Merton Cricket club, up and TO
play: Miss Florence Harvey, Hamilton, Canada.
beat Miss Ruth Layman. Hinsdale . up and
to play; Miss Lillian 3. Hdye South Shore Field
club beat Miss Vida Ilewellyn, La Grange,
up and | to play: Mrs. 6. NJ. Martin, TaVlstock.
England beat Miss L. c. Nesbitt. Woodstock
Canada, up and to play
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-15
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-15
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Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-15
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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law practice.