davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Raced Work at Princeton.


Princeton. y. J.. Oct. dragged team
work with individual brtlliancy marked
the football scrimmage on Osborn Field
to-day. Although the varsity was easily
superior to the scrub in both the attack
and defence. the work OF the team as a
have been. The fact that the majority Of
the players are still new at the game is
evident The line is not quick to size up
plays while on the defence. and the attack
Of the team still lacks unity. At times the
interference was splendid. but then again
It would fall below the mark.
MacGregor and Ellsworth played at the
tackle positions and White and Bredemus
went TO the ends. White played well. fol-
lowing the ball hard and showing consid-
cradle speed. but his tackling was a little
off color. The backfield showed its usual
individual brilliancy, but lacked the ma
chine-like teamwork that Is so essential 10
steady ground gaining. Bard and Sawyer.
the substitute halfbacks. are both fast and
are excellent runners IN an open field.
Both men made several dashing runs this
afternoon
Pendleton. as usual could be counted on
for long gains. and Hart and Sparks also
made good gains through the line BalIou,
at quarterback. showed good headwork and
is valuable man for that reason. but his
playing this afternoon seemed IfstIess. He
distinguished himself however. by making
q drop kick from the 35-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Demand for Baseball Tickets
Applications Refused in Philadelphia and
$4,000 Returned to Those Desiring Seats.

OIdring lost It in the sun To prevent be-
ing hit he turned suddenly and wrenched
the ligaments- His knee was badly
swollen to-day. and specialists who were
called in declared that they could not tell
until tomorrow whether or not the injury
would prevent the Outfieldsr from playing
next week.
Chicago. Oct 12-The entire three thou
sand seats reserved for Both OF the worlds
championship baseball games at the West
Side ball park were allotted to-day Re-
quests for seats reaching three times that
number could not be granted The aIIot-
rnent was made in the order IN which the
letters were received Many OF these
were fled with Secretary Robert Mercy
several weeks ago.
Every possible precaution was taken
to prevent blocks Of seats falling into the
hands Of ticket scaIpers.- said Mr. Mercy
to-day The seats were distributed en-
tfreIy with a view TO being fair to the
greatest possible number OF buyers Not
more than four seats we're allowed TO any
one order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Hard Work for Pennsylvania.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

by Telegraph 10 / ne 4fiDune
Philadelphia. oct. 12.-Pennsylvania s
football coaches surprised their team this
afternoon by taking them out to Swarth-
more for secret practice with the team
that is coached by George Brooke. The
latter has been helping TO drill the Penn
svlvania kickers this year, and to-day he
coached both elevens. The men were not
familiar with the new signals prepared for
Brown and this fact greatly slowed up
the play In order 10 thoroughly test the
attack of the Red and Blue the ball was
given 10 the backs for an unlimited num-
her Of downs No effort was made to score
a touchdown, but the advance Of the Quak-
ers was fairly consistent.
Later the ball was given to Swarthmore
for an unlimited number Of downs in order
10 test Pennsylvania defence. Thayer
continued to improve in hts drop kicking
and scored one field goal 1t is likely that
he will be sent into the Brown game just
as soon as the team gets the ball close
enough for a try at the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Philadelphia. Oct f2.-It is estimated by
representatives of the National Commits
slon' having charge of the distribution OF
seats for the first two baseball games in
the worlds series here next week, that
$4,000 has been returned TO applicants
Tor tickets whose orders cannot be filed
The demand has broken all records, and
the amount of money returned is the larg-
est ever turned back by a club figuring in
the worlds series.
Although IL was officially announced last
friday that no applications would be con-
s1dered that were mailed later than Sat-
urday, many persons to-day tried every
possible means to buy reserved seats at
advanced prices. The National Commits
sion has taken extraordinary precautions
TO keep the tickets out of the hands OF
spectators.
Oldring, centrefelder Of the champion
Philadelphia Athletics, may not be able
to play in the worlds series. having
strained the ligaments in his knee in yes
terday's game. In going after fly ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
GOLF RECORD SHATTERED
Miss Campbell Plays Like a
Travis in Big Tourney.
MISS HYDE WINS AGAIN
Metropolitan Champion kea'hes
Third Round for the Ma
tional Title.
Il. - . rhe Tri5ane. J

~-aso RI
chicago. oct 2--Al women Ieool u 1ui
fbe LINKS OF the Homewcod Country Club
we're shattered to-day when Miss Dorothy
Campbell. the title holder, Teeled OF q IS
r. tne exnense Of Miss Mary Fownes, Of
F7irrsr1,r-. in the second round Of the ma
,iora1 colf championship tournament. As
rnic5- be expected. golf Of such a kind re-
turned Miss Campbell ar easy winner. the
MARIN in her favor being UP and to
play
So steadily did Miss Campbell play that
with the exception Of one hole, the six
teenth where she required q 6, all We're
made in or better. The short seventh
was negotiated in by the. Scotch girl who
reached -he turn in 30. where she stood
ur. Trc only winning hole for Miss FoWnes
on the outward journey. or the match LOT
-nar matter. was the ninth. where the SIS
ter Of the national champion got a ..
Veterans OF the game were surprised al
III steadiress and mechanical accuracy OF
Miss CamrbeU-s game Her three-quarter
swing U-as usually productive Of excellent
distance OF The tee. and when il came TO
arrroschinE few men could have made
more deadly use Of their irons. Threes
a. The fourteenth and fifteenth Offset the
A. the sixteenth previously mentioned. so
that q for the last two holes enabled the
champion 70 place another % 10 her credit
This total Of 5 reduced by seven strokes
-he hest previous course record made by
herself IN the qualifying round. and II was
twelve strokes inside the 60 which was the
--omen's record before Miss Campbell made
re- presence felt here on Monday. The
card Of the Miss Campbell-AIiss Fownes
match was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
CHAL|ER'S RUN WINS GAME
Hiuh School of Commerce Guard
Makes Brilliant Dash.
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN
PLAYER Intercepts Forward Pass
and sprints Ninety Yards
Down Field to Victory.
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BEATEN
Resuifs ofFoofboU
Games yesterday

Pacing ninety yards down the field after
in+Arcenting an attempted forward pass
"Rud,' ChaIier. the right guard of the
High School of Commerce eleven, scored
the touchdown which enabled his team TO
defeat Rrooklvn Boys High School by a
score Of = 70 O in the annual football game
pIaved at Hawthorne Field yesterday after
noon Time after time Commerce worked
the oval I'D under the very shadow OF Boys
High roal. only to have the latter's defence
brace and hold for downs or gain the ball
on a tumble. The ball see-saWed up and
down the field and kept the crowd Of i've
thousand enthusiastic schooiboys who at
tended the struggle keyed up TO the highest
Pitch of excitement
The Commerce team played we'll Renner,
at tackle. and Strong were conspicuous by
their au-around playing. Time after time
did the Commerce left tackle, who never
PLAYED football previous to this season,
break I'D plays behind the line before they
had an opportunitY to start and throw his
man for a loss. On offence. too Renner eX-
celled. and ripped big openings in the Boys
High defence for long gains In the back
field Love and Mclaughlin played well.
The formers catching Of punts was almost
perfect Mclaughlin was a tower of
strength, and went through the Brooklyn
line ten and fifteen yards at a time. While
beaten, Boys High played a plucky game.
Hauser. at tackle, and Tabor, at end,
were the individual stars.
The victory of Commerce was the first
scored against Boys High since athletic re-
lations were begun four years ago.
In a fiercely contested game played at
Van Cortlandt Park the Commerce second
team defeated Boys High School second
by a score of "A TO g. Lozier played well,
and scored all of Commences points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Cubs Give Varsity Team
Plenty of Practice.
NO REST FOR THE TIGERS
Lack of Unity in the Attack
Source of Worry for Prince
ton Coaches.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Neu, tI.,-ar oct. 12-The Yale football
eleven had i+s hands full this afternoon to
defeat +ba freshmen by a score Of Is to s.
The ,-o,,,,1e+e-s began with a rush and led
the regulars at s TO 0 when the first period
closed The varsity struggled furiously in
the second period 10 wipe out the stigma
of being a,s+anced by the class team, and
succeeded in tieing the score
S,rna-io- resources enabled the varsity TO
throw fresh players into the game in the
third and fourth periods. and two more
touchdovns were scored. but the freshmen
proved that they have the strongest class
team Yale has had in years
The varsity players were told by the
coaches after the game that they did well
and that they had faced a stronger eleven
than they had lined up against this season.
The chances Of Yale defeating West Point
on Saturday have gone UP in view of the
Improvement to-day.
The freshmen have two wonderful guards
in Wolfe and Cooney. the latter a brother
of Carroll Cooney. the former Yale centre
rush. Foss at quarterback. Ketchum at
tackle and Campbell at halfback will make
varsity material next year
Ketchum, who took a forward pass from
Foss and ran seventy yards for a touch
down scored for the cubs. The varsity
scores were made by Corey on q long run
after taking a forward pass by Philbin,
who pushed the ball over on a tackle
plunge after the regulars had received the
ball on the "A 22-yard line on tumble and
had rushed ii close TO the freshmens goal,
and by Coates, on a forward pass from
Stroud
Walter Camp. Yales football advisory
coach. has notified the coaches that he
will leave Seattle at once in response TO
their requests and come home He has
been four weeks on the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
REFEREE FORCED TO STOP BOUT

The bout between Young Dixon, of the
L 8 8 Prairie. and Eddie Rector. the
welterweight champion OF the United States
navy. held at the Sharkey Athletic Club
last night. was stopped in the sixth round
and both men ordered from the ring for
fouling Nelson was fioored in the fourth
round by right = the stomach and showed
little inclination 10 box thereafter In the
middle Of the sixth round ne deliberately
fouIed his opponent and the referee stopped
the contest forthwith
Toe Thomas the California middleweight
and 'sIumbo' " Ills. OF Australia viii cross
gloves in the star bout Of ten rounds at the
Long Acre Club Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FAST GAME FOR ST. PAUL'S
Garden City Boys Run Up Score
on Trinity School Team.

St PauTs School overwhelmed Trinity
School in well PLAYED football game al
Garden City Yesterday by a score of IS TO 0.
The St Paul's team played a strong game
and made good use Of the forward pass
and open formations.
Chalmers and Burchell were responsible
for all of St. Paurs points. Chalmers
scored a touchdown a few minutes after
the game Logan, following it up with
second one in the third session. His kick
ing was also especially good. getting the
ball out of danger with strong and high
drives Burchell was also conspicuous by
good playing and scored two touchdowrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

Layman. of HinsdaIe. will face Miss Har-
vey. on the other side of the draw Miss
Hyde and Miss LleweIlyn appear in the
first bracket. The remaining pair consist
of Mrs. Martin and Miss L. G Nesbit. OF
Canada.
The summary follows
Championship gsecond roundl-Niss Dorothy
Campbell. Hamilton. Canada. beat Miss Mar
Fownes. PittsburE. up and 70 pa
Mrs r. H Barlow Philadelphia beat MISS
Myra Helmer Midlothian. up and TO PiaS
Miss Ruth Lavman. Hinsdale. beat Mrs L, y
Brochen. la Grange. up and TO plaN' nilss
Florence Harvey. Hamilton. Canada. beat mrs
Caleb r Fox. Philadelphia up and TO play
Miss Lillian B Hyde. New York. beat MISS
Katherine Moulton, Minikahds up ana 70
play Miss Vida Llewellyn. La Grange NeSI
Miss L 3. EIkns. Oakmcnt, I UP: MISS 81 n, =.
Neshit. Woodstock. Canada, beat MISS W lllaL
West. Philadelphia, NJ; Mrs. 9 NJ I VA -
Tsvistock England. beat Miss NJ warren
Skoke. Up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
VICTORY FOR MANUAL
Commercial High School Eleven
Loses Hard Fought Contest.

The Manual Training High School foot
ball team won a close victory over the
Commercial High School eleven at Saratoga
Park, Brooklyn, yesterday. by a score of
II to O. The contest was the best yet
played in the struggle for the school cham
pionship this season. being characterized
by fast. open play.
Commercials line was weak. and the bulk
of the work Of defence, which was thrust
upon the back field, was borne by them
splendid1y. In an endeavor TO strengthen
its defence Commercial substituted fresh
players in the third quarter, but the change
was OF no avail.
Foley played a remarkable game at left
halfback for the Manual eleven. He was
the most consistent ground gamer. making
several long end runs and directing the
eleven without a hitch. Kinney's punts
were exceptionally good. averaging about
thirty-five yards on each attempt. Hughes.
At quarterback. for Commercial, was the
particular star Of his team. getting around
the Manual end for substantial gains.
Neither team succeeded in getting within
striking distance OF the goal posts in the
first period. Van Camp kicked out to
Manuals 25-yard at the opening Of the
next quarter. Foley recovering the ball and
planting it in midfeId before being brought
to earth. Hersey, assisted by good inter
ference, carried the pigskin around the end
TO Commercials 1O-yard line On crisis
cross play by Foley, netting six yards. fol-
lowed by prying open of right tackle.
Foley was pushed across the line for a
touchdown.
In the third Commercial succeeded in
getting within fourteen yards of Man
uaIs goal. but an attempted kick for a
field goal was intercepted by Hersey. Man
ual then forced Commercial down the field
and scored its second touchdown. Smashes
through tackle by Foley and Leute from
the 15-yard line put the leather across the
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

-AitloGgl temporarily eCilpSeo by the
oF1Hiarcy q Miss Campbel's game. Miss
Lillian B HYDE. champion Of the Women 3
Metropolitan Golf Association. likewise sole
representative Of the New York district.
played her rart well She defeated Miss
Katherine MouIron. Of NinlkahCa. by 3 1lp
and ! 10 play. The general opinion here to
night is TINT barring accidents, Miss
Campbell VIII have % meet in TIRE final
round or Saturday the winner OF the Miss
F5vde-Miss Vida LleweIlvn match to-mor-
TeU. II may be seen ny this that the stu
dents Of form are overlooking Mrs. o "
u ar-in. the golfer from the Tavistoc5 club
II England. who won quite handilv again
Ie-Cav- Mrs Martin defeated Miss II
Warren. Of Skokte. b- q and uls-Ein-
Mss LlewellVn had TIE hardest kind o. Z
match with Miss / 3. Elkius. of Pitts
burg. Always down going out il did not
seen as if Miss Llewellyn would ever he
2 le 10 overcome the orher's advantage. for
ever a. Jhe twelfth hole Miss Elkins was
still un- The tide then turned suddenly.
and the La GranEe golfer. hv winning the
mex three holes. had The match square at
the fifteenth. she then won on The home
green by The narrow margin Of : ND
Mrs r n Barlow. The philadelphia WON
Er who was ruuner-up 10 Miss Campbell
year ago, kept I'D her good work by &c
1esting Miss Mvra Helmer. the Midlothian
record holder. Mrs Barlow was quite
herself to-day. driving steadily ana putting
win q deaCIfness that completely over
--nela1ed The Chicago girl At r1a enc the
margin in favor Of Mrs. Barlow was and
3 Nor 81 fortunate. however. was Mrs.
caleb 2. FOX. the Philadelphia mat-on WHO
spraEg INTO prominence by. reaching the
ma stage II a national tournament eleven
sears ago Il remained for Miss Florence
Harvey one Of the Canadian women. TO
stop Alrs. Fox on the sixteenth green.
As the situation now stands. ali three OF
the original Canadian entrants are sun IN
the running. wnlle the score or more q
" Western women who started on M0ncav
morn .1e have been brushed aside. with TWO
czoepr. ons. The three other survivors rep
resent phIale'7 lia. Nsw York and
England IN the third round tomorrow
Mss campbell ana 5l-s. Barlow VIII renew
f1is'- struggle n a year ago. and Miss kutb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Minor Injuries at Cornell.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. 12.--With an invigorat-
ing crtspness in the air. the Cornell football
squad held practice on Alumni Field this
afternoon Cornell has suffered quite as
many losses from minor injuries this sea
son as under the old regime. Baker, Pitcher
and Edgar appeared limping on the side
lines, while Austin managed to hobble
around with difficulty. DelanO is confined
to the infirmary with two sprained ankles.
and in this afternoon scrimmage Carman.
a substitute tackle had one ankle sprained.
Robb IS still out Of condition.
Eyrich and Smith tried new form OF
pass to-day. which should be of value when
perfected Stevenson for several days has
been steadily improving. His forward
masses are we'll executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Navy in Stiff Practice.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
AnranoIis. Oct. 1.-THE reorganiZed Naval
Academy football team had a stiff brush
with the scrub this afternoon. and each
side scored once Shaw took the ball over
for the regulars, while Dalton who. though
generally hailed as the star Of the team. is
stiu plaving on the scrub, tore through the
opposing line for a gain OF twenty-five
yards and a touchdown.
Not only Dalton. but Erwin last year
quarterback. played OH the scrup To-day
and II is clear that the coaches wish them
20 understand that they have nor py any
mean3 made certain Of a place On The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
wHITNEY's wHIsKBRooM WINS
Defeats Dean Swift and st. Crispin for
Select Stakes at Newmarket.

Newmarket, Oct. E--The Cesarewttch
Stakes a handicap Of . sOvereigns each
with 800 sovereigrs added, for three-year
olds and upward. distance the Cesarewitch
course. two miles and quarter. was won
here to-day by Verney- Admiral Togo III
was second and Columbus third There
were nineteen starters
The Select Stakes. of 10 sOvereigns each
for starters. with 800 soyereigns added. for
three-year-OIds and upward. was won by
II. P Whitneys WhiskbroOm- Dean Swift
was second and St. Crispin third Three
horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
Army Eleven in Tie Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


West Point N Y. Oct. Fin a long
practice this afternoon the Army scrub
made it's first score of the season and
played tie game with the first team. each
getting two tOuchdowns. FRANKIE scored
the 'varsity's first touchdown. running sew
enty-five yards after securing the ball on a
tumble. There was a great number OF
blocked kicks. and the scrub made both its
TALES in that manner when the first team
was trying 10 punt out of danger from the
5-yard line. A blocked kick also allowed
Devore 10 fall on the ball across the scrubs
goal line
In former years West Points big games
have started at 3 O'Clock, but Lieutenant
Nelly has arranged this year to begin
sharply at 2:45 o'clock. The cadets worked
up considerable enthusiasm to-day and led
by the band they sang the songs which
have been composed especially for Satur-
days game. Another innovation this year
viii be the elimination of all phOtogra-
pliers with the exception of two which have
been named by the football representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ANOOVER ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Harvard's Second Foot
ball Team by Safe Margin.

TbE IsE7-I dDI 70 IHe LrI1lleT
Cambridge, Mass. Oct I2-AndOveT Acad-
envy defeated the Harvard second football
team on Soldiers Field this afternoon By a
score Of to o. The college team, battered
by its hard daily scrimmages with tine var
sity. and especially by its hard tussIe OF
Tuesday. presented a poor lineup TO Op-
pose the strong eleven which represented
the academy
In the first period II play Captain Rogers
made a goal from placement on the 45-yard
line, and followed IN the second period
with touchdown. picking Up the ball after
Marsh had missed it In his attempt at a
Punt and running thirty-fve yards to the
goal line. After this Rogers succeeded in
kicking a goal from touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
END OF FIGHTING ON COAST.

Los Angeles. Oct 12-The City COun-
Gil passed its anti-prizeight ordinance yes
terday In an amended form Ten-rOund
amateur bouts with seven-Ounce gloves are
permitted but professional fighting is
barred BY the provision that no admission
shall be charged and that the prizes be
limited 10 trophies costing not more than
S35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
GOLF IN STATEN ISLAND.

A. the Richmond County Country CLUB
Yesterday the members took part IN q
Doeie competition. best selected scores Tor
-rirty-si1 holes 70 count Arthur Man was
-he winner. by up. In his second round
he returned a card Of 70 Walter J Travis
and * p Emmons won in a team match
against Alexander Findlay. formerly OF
Boston. and now located in this city and
Percy H Jennings, by , up and l TO play.
Travis made rounds Of = and s.. Consid-
cred excellent going over the new course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
. scores we're as follows.
NASSAU COUNTY, CLUE.

Columbus Day was celebrated IN fitting
fashion by the members OF the Nassau
country Club YESTERDAY. the event being an
efghreen-hCle medal play handicap. Charles
r. Tiffany headed the list, with S-l@-Il.
q single stroke the better Of John r. Max
well. ir y Busch and l. L. Allen. The
hest gross score was returned by Maxwell
who made The round IN 50. Low scores
were the rule. despite the baked condition
NJ the course The fair weather brought
0I-- 2 horr fftv starters. The leading scores
-.-ar. fnIlnNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

--,'--r induces nutrition. increases cell
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l.,,--.-- l-e- mems nerves Increases blood
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--. enc soho. healthy fesf. and
omen Who never appear stylish in
prove a revelation 0''i49 may
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- ,ls - 4-rotone II is non-iniurio-Is
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s--i-an.. 3f15 p-ot0ne PI6r &c.,.
-. = L-- send you 90 receipt OF s-olr name
nc a- .5 free SIC package Of Proton-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
TRAVERS HELPS HIS TEAM
Upper Montclair Golfers Easily
Defeat Dunwoodie Club.
rRr Telerranh TO The Trihune.

~ :
Montclair. n J.. Oct 12.-The Upper
Nontclair Country Club golfers. in team
match this afternoon with the Dunwoodie
Club team, easily defeated the visitors.
The Montclair line was strengthened by
Jerome D. Travers and Joe Mitchell The
scores follow: