davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
DAVIS SIGNS WITH MAPS BOYS AWAIT THE WHISTLE
School EIevens Pinned for Bitter
FiuhtS To-day.

Tho football teams Of High School or
Commerce De Wit Clinton. Boys ana
Erasmus Hall Hish schools await the
whistle for tho final round of the INTERIOR
ough games Two contests have already
been PLAYED. and mp 10 date the Manhattan
teams have come Of second best. Boys
High defeated Commerce. while Clinton
dipped its Red and Black before the team
of Erasmus De Witt Clinton will play
The Bows High team at American League
Park this morning at 10 o'clock. while
Commerce and Erasmus will line up on the
same gridiron at . 80 o'clock. The second
teams Of tho respective schools will play
preliminary games. IN each case the
games will start ono hour before the first
teams play.
Commerce came through the hard game
with Stuyvesant lasr week without an in
Jury. and is ready for the sruelling battle
with the FIatbush school. Erasmus tri-
umphed over the orange and Blue last year
by n score Of : to after one Of the hard
est battles witnessed on scholastic Gridirons
all season. Commerce does not forget the
furious driving power Of the Erasmus iiall
team. which carried it 10 victory over elm
ton two weeks ago. but is certain that the
superior play Of the Orange and Blue will
win. Pull McCaftrey, the head coach,
declares that Commerce has a team which
compares with any which represented the
school since the unbeaten eleven ~ 1905.
While the Erasmus Hall team is not the
same powerful machine that drove on 10
tho interscholastic championship last year.
il is running smoothly and with great
power. The team is fast approaching the
turning point of the season. Three games
have been played. and of these two re-
suited in defeats. The other against De
Witt Clinton. was won by score Of to ?.
The coaches regard the Commerce game as
the hardest of tho season, and for the last
week the squad has been driven at top
speed to make it tit for hard fight.
When the teams NJ Boys High and De
Witt Clinton trot ont on tho gridiron Of
American League Park this morning bit
ter fight may be expected The defeat Of
Commerce gave Clinton an inkling Of the
strength of Boys. and the lesson was not
unhecdod The regular coaching staff a.
the 59th street school has been reinforced
nv several Of the former football men who
wore the Red and Black. and the squad
has worked hard.
The indicated Commercial High School
team will play Adelphi Academy at Adelphi
Field. while Manual Training will meet
tho New York Military Academy team AZ
Cornwall POLY Prep" will meet Stevens
at Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
RECORD IN SHOT-PUT
Beatty, of Columbia, Surpasses
intercollegiate Mark.

! Il. l.. Beatty sophomore, surpassed the
| intercollegiate shot-put record in winning
that event in the Columbia interclass
games on South Field yesterday afternoon
Beatty. who has recently had his namc
changed from Lawrence. put the shot 70
! five Of his other attempts were good for
more than a. feet. lie has been doing
splendid work in the shot-put since he was
! in preparatory school but until this year
he has not been eligible 10 compete on a
college team. His putting yesterday was
remarkable and the Columbia track assoc
citation will have the record registered as
rev college record.
The record throw was carefully meas
urcd with a standard steel tape, and the
officials, with &. II. Mopes as referee. have
certified Ia the put and will eudeavoT TO
have II registered by the executive com
mittce of the |. &. y \ \ \. as a new
college record Realty also won the discus
throw, with heaYe OF llS feet -, inches.
BY his performance Beatty won the meet
Tor the sophomore class by a score of 3Si2
points 10 $3.50 for the seniors The other
events were completed two DAYS ago
The summaries follow:
shot put-Wo by r. T. Realty. "a with a
nut ~ 80 f. %, in; r.. Hale. - second. with
/ a put Of 81 Il. III in; II Fischcll. rs. third
with put ~ ~ n. ~ In.
Discus throw Won 10y II T.. Realty. ~.
| with a throw OF lis n. "a IN; II ) Babcock
~ second Win throw OF pa Il. "a m; r.
Aale. II. third, with 9o Il. in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

been suffering from blood poisoning IN
finger. but he will probably be at LEFT end'
there being no coed sub" FOR either end In
fact. Brown has only enc first class sec
ond string nan for the line. namely, Gelo'
vb,le Harvard has seven. Crowther. the
highest man I'm tho squad. who TIPS t"e
scales at 1872 pounds and is only tee'
inches tall will probably be sent in at leit
baIfback after the game gets fairly goHG.
Ho IS a wonder at lodging and is expected
to show capitally, having been kept u'de'
cover as much as possible all season mus
far.
The students to man expect Brown 10
win. and the team and assistant coaches
share that sentiment in large measure
hut Coach Robinson shakes his head anu
declares Browns chances doubtful
Browns lineup at the kickoff VIII prop
ably he as fellows. an average weight OF
rs pounds for tho entire eleven and le5 TOT
the line: Ashbaugh, right end. Baruet''
right tackle; Goldberg right guard; Mltch-
oil. centre: Kulp. left guard; Kraft lett
tackle: Adams. left end: Spracklins cap
tain. quarterback: Tenncy, right hanback,
Marble. left halfback; Jones. fulloacK' a.
,ernates. Gelb. right tackle; Gottstein'
right guard Bean. right halfback; crow
thor. left halfback. and Smell, fulloack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Harvard Eleven Ready
for Brown Invasion
Team From Providence Held
in High Respect for the
Game To-day.


| cambridge Mass. oct 27.-FlaTard :
first real test of the season will come to-
morrow. when Brown. which beat Penn
svlvania to last week. will he the Grim
( sons opponont in the stadium. The eleven
coming up from Providence believes that i
can Danish it's Soldiers Field hoodoo ana
| land a victory against the Crimson
Brown never has beaten Harvard. but the
/ last six games that have been played have
/ been decided by small scores. Brown has
/ scored in three Of these games. and liar-
4 ward has scored not moro than two touch
downs in any game. winning one match by
} kicking o goal after touchdown. and last
I year pulling the game out Of the fire by
| Intervening = Brown forward pass on far-
/ Yards goal line and Ions run, bringing
y TO score for the Cambridge team.
Harvard has been working for two weeks
TO get into trim TO meet the Tigers next
SATURDAY. and had bccn developing no spe-
oial attack for the Brown game. However,
much work has been done toward preparing
the team 10 meet Browns open football
which even last year was the best seen
among the Eastern colleges. To-da" the
, harvard men mad nearly an hours signal
arm, IN Wllcn n lpi OF SIF'h anu S'i''i-'
ness was put on to the plays
Captain Fisher will be back In the line
up against Brown. while two new men will
he in the game Hitchcock will start his
first game ut left tackle. and Huntington
will he at fullback in place Of Blackall
who has played all fall. Otherwise the
Harvard team will start the game as here
tofore. the lineup being: FELTON,. left end;
Hitchcock. left tackle; Leslie, left guard
: Storer. centre: Fisher. right guard, Card
nor. right tackle: Smith. right end: Camp
bell. left halfback; Wendell right halfback,
and Huntington. fulback.
Early i'm tho afternoon the Harvard
freshmen will meet the Cornell freshmen.
This afternoon the Harvard second team
beat/tho soldiers from the forts in Boston
Harbor by score Of iG to 0.
Providence. oct 27.-Fina signal prac-
tice this afternoon without a scrimmagc
completed the Brown varsity drill in the
special formations and series Of brand new
trick plays which have been developing
for the last two weeks. and the team is
as ready as il ever will be to face Har-
ward on the morrow
Brown will make little attempt, II is be-
lleved 10 90 against the Crimson line. but
for offensive tactics will have recourse al
most entirely TO an open game. A dry fast
field is all that tho Brunonians want, but
in view Of the prediction Of rain for to-
morrow it Is possible that the plan Of the
Brown attack may have to be changed at
the eleventh hour.
Recent games and practice have seriously
famed several Of the home team, notably
Ashbaugh. right end; Gelb. rgR tackle,
and Bean, right halfback. SO that Bartlett
and Tenney will probably start the game,
respectively. for the last two Adams has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CLINTON JUNIORS WIN
Defeat Seniors in Interclass
Championship Games.

The juniors Of the ne witt Clinton High
School trounced the seniors in the interclass
championship games which were held in
the gymnasium yesterday. by a score Of
g 10 y. The victory permits the third year
men 10 engage against the sophoTorcs for
the title I'm the final set Of games next
Friday.
Arthur Trenholm gathered i'm twenty of
the juniors points. winning the 3O-yard
dash. 220-yard dash, ii0-yard dash and the
running high jump with feet | inch. The
only first place credited to the seniors was
captured by Kammcrcr who threw the
13-round shot distance of 81 feet inch.
Tad White. the junior. was close second,
with sc feet 1 inch.
The summaries follow.
Thirty-yard run-wou by Trenholm. Junior.
Lowman. senior second: Malone. junior. third.
iiO-yaTd run Won by Euins. junior; Fried
man. senior second. Bowman. senior. third.
Time O13&
ssO-yard run Won by Douglas. Junior. Krz
man. junior second. Algo!. senior. third. Time.
300 yard run Won bv Trenholm. junior. Ma
lcnc. Junior. second Friedman. senior. third.
Time o 2GN
40 ward relay race d2O pound class) by
juniors: seniors. second. Time O:5Ais.
4iO yard run Won by Trenholm Junior: Ar
7 O4.
putting II pound shot-Won by Kammerer
senior. with a put OF 81 feet 3 inches: White
Junior. scroud with put ~ 30 fect inch
Mckay senior. Fhrd. with put Of % feet q
Running high jump Won by Trenholm. Junior.
with lump ot feet inch: Carlin. senior.
Third. with jump 81 { fcst II inches
Poinis-Juniors. ~; seniors. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Captain of the Athletics to Man.
age Cleveland Team.

Cleveland oct 27-Harry r. Davis, cap
tain OF the world champion Athletics and
first lieutenant 10 Connie Mack. their man
ager, signed a contract to-day to manage
the Cleveland team Of the American League
next season. He arrived here this morning
from Philadelphia and Immediately went
into conference with President Somers and
President +. S. Barnard OF the Cleve-
land club.
No announcement as TO the nature of the
contract was made. II is understood, how
ever. that Davis will have entire control of
the club including the purchase and trad
ing Of players. Davis said that he would
remain until tomorrow I'm order TO arrange
for his coming residence in Cleveland.
Davis succeeds George Stovall as man
ager Of the team. The latter probably will
he traded or sold 10 Washington. He has
been manager since last spring taking the
place OF Jim Mcclure, who resigned three
weeks after the season started because OF
the clubs poor showing. Stovall did well,
bringing the club from sixth position in
the pennant race to third, where it finished
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 27.-When Connie Mack
manager of the worlds champions. was in
formed that Davis had signed a Cleveland
contract. he said:
II knew that Davis was negotiating with
the Cleveland club. 7 am sorry to lose him
He had a life position with the Athletics,
and ne has been such a wonderful help to
the club and to me that We did not stand In
his way when an opportunity came for nm
10 he a manager. lie will be al Ideal man
ager and will make a good showing. !
wish him All tho success i'm the world.
Davis. while captain Of the Athletics
helped to win four American League pen
nants and two worlds championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
ARNST WANTS MORE MONEY
Durvan's Bait Not Tempting to
the Champion Sculler.

Melbourne, Australia. oct. 27-Eddio Han
Ion Durnan the Canadian scUller. replying
to cable message from Richard Arnst. o.
New Zealand. the worlds champion sculler.
offers $50 for expenses and ono half Of
the gate receipts for match with the
champion at Toronto
hrnst, who had indicated his willingness
10 row in Canada under certain conditions.
does not consider Durnan's proposition as
suffiCient inducemont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Charge OF Air fer Ouakers.

IBF telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Philadelphia. oct. Elm anticipation Of
al even harder game than the one with
Brown "a week ago the Pennsylvania ioot-
pall squad went 90 Chestnut lin to-day
and INDUCED in long tramp into the
country io tone The men mp for what will
he severe test against the State College
team. which beat Cornell two weeks ago
There was no order 10 the work bot by
i"os and threes the players roamed
through the pine woods while later in the
afternoon they watched game between
Nv" school teams Dressing in their foot
Dali toys at Chestnut Hill Academy. the
Prakrs went out on tho campus and ror
the best part Of an hour ran through sig
mails which was followed by a brisk run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
EASTMAN SHOWS HIS CLASS
Knocks Out Walter Little in the
Seventh Round of Fast Bout.

Young" eastman. the lightweight boxer,
established himself among the topnotchers
Of his class by knocking out Walter Little
the Chicago boxer. in the seventh round OF
a ten-round bout at the New Polo Athletic
club. Of Harlem, last night The bout was
fast at all times but al its most exciting
moments It was clear that the boy from
Chicago was confronted by better man
eastman was more clever and packed the
harder punch.
Little drew the blood from Cashman's
nose in the fourth round hut the wallop
only spurred the latter to harder and faster
action Little was knocked down in the
seventh round with solid right to the Jaw
for the count Of eight Little struggled ~
his feet but a jolt on the Jaw foored him
again Beaten but game. Little rose once
more and. coolly measuring him, eastman
shot home a right 20 the Jaw and a left
70 the stomach and ended the battle
kid" Burns. the lightweight boxer Of
the West Side. earned slight shade the
better Of ~ Smith the Hoboken light
weight. in n ten-round bout at Brown 5
Gymnasium last night
kid" Herman. the slashing little ban
| tamweight will ne puttto the test tonight
when he faces Young Mickey McDcn-
ough i'm the main bout of ter rounds At the
Fairmont Athletic club Of The FronN. Nc
Donough is rated as promising boy, and
Charley White. the veteran referee. said
that he was one of the best for his expert
ence that Inv had ever seen. Herman has
boxed over seventy-1ve battles without a
defeat. and in his last bout stopped the
, hard-hittinG "Kahoma KID in five rounds.
In addition TO tho Herman McDonough bout
there will be twenty-siX rounds Of boxing
Frankie Callahan will face Willie Brown
al ten rounds. while in the other ten-round
! go" Walter McGirr, the boy who attracted
J attention by his fine work I'm the amateur
bouts last winter. will meet Farmer Dick -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Lafayette Ready for Indians.

lBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Eastou Penn. oct. 27.-Little has been
loft undoue in the way OF preparing Lafay-
ette for the game with the Carlisle Indians
tomorrow. and although the practice dur
ing the week just closed las been none too
promising. DR.. Newton has worked his
men into first class physical condition.
spiegcl. Roth and Marshall. who bore
the bruut of the work jim the earlier
games. show little effects Of their steady
playing The line has braced up coasid-
crably since the Syracuse game. and Kelly.
the star puntcr has entirely recovered
from the injury 10 his knee
Tie Indians are sending over a large
delegation. and spectators are arriving
from Philadelphia on every train. As La
fayctte meets Pennsylvania on November
j. the game IS OF added importance 10 the
OUakcrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
ZBYSZKO AFTER FRANK GOTCH

Buffalo. oct. Tack Herman. manager
Of Hbyszko, has received. word that the
Zig Polish wrestler viii arrive In New
York tomorrow. He Is a passenger ON
th" steamer Auguste Victoria. which sailed
from Hamburg or October 49,
Ihyszko comes To America Herman de-
clares. with the avowod purpose OF forcing
Frank Gotch into a match FOR the world n
championship Forfeit money Will be post.
el in New York on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
HOPPE PLAYING GOOD BILLIARDS

Willie Hoppe is showing improved form
iu his practice matches against George +.
Siosson al the lattcrs academy Hoppe
won from the student last night ~
score II so 10 W9. The winner hal an on
co'naging run Of III and an average Of %
Slofson's best effort WAS 90 He average
vas Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
STADIUM PLANS FOR VALE.

New Haven, oct. 1.-THE Yale committee
Of twcnty-one appointed 10 study the
plans for constructing a stadium for Yale
Field will meet next week To approve the
building of an immense stadium Of steel
and concrete. The necessary fund will be
raised In some form by direct or Indirect
subscriptions from alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
FRANKIE NEIL IN THE ToiI'

san Francisco. oct. gL-franhie hs
former hantamwelght champion OF VI
world. was indicted by the federal sri",
Jury here to-day on charge OF ha,ins,
passed banknote which mad oeeh ,hs
from 81 to so Neil says he pasSsS
note as a joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TRIPLE TIE AT COLUMBIA

nv defeating the juniors on So"'n
Yesterday the Columbia Law School pas.
bah team evened up the series f'r the E,, ,,,'
collins medals and created "a triple ne ~
game was called at the end OF the ~ s,Nor
inning. when the score was l" ~ ii,,,~.iGy
Of the Law School Glrich. the va III
oitcher twirled for the juniors anu anu ton.
th@ e opposing team safe until the nm me ~.
ing. when he was hit hard. bal ,syyoous IN
Isw school pitcher. was steadN wv rnn
nWt and the juniors scored their ohly ''"
on errors. ,r,,,cbt obOut 4
triple tie between the Law scIV ,I "" round
hnior and senior teams. Another Ind
yobi,, series will be played. aud II SCI Mi
trinle Tie results the deciding Sdines
not be played until next sprlhS'
The score follows: = 81 s
Law school. ...........-o
Juniors .................o nm
BATTERIES -Ilrirb and Msloy. Bailey and WIZ
lams Umpire \ NJ. lee, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

Ia Meyer Doe Baker
Total number
andbe by pi,hdb ls-N
In
on In c3 innings on
In OIL
on 6rsndaI nome OF on
On Pinnk struck oB by
Render oonfs
by toom,
(MeIeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

around the grounds o improve their wind.
The coaches gave a blackboard talk TO
the team tonight and demonstrated some
Of the plays 20 he sprung tomorrow.
PENNSYLVANIA will depend on an open game
to beat State. ard hopes to win b. small
score.
N. Y. U. Ready for Williams.
The New York University football squad
left FOR Wlliamstown yesterday morning
for the game with Williams this afternoon.
The lineup for to-days game will be:
Left end. butcher: left tackle, Weiner: left
guard Henneberger; centre. Terrence;
right guard. Makay; right tackle. Wesley;
right end. Crawford: quarterback, Nixon,
left nalfl aCk. Elffc or Comfort right half
back, Moore: full6ack. Brennan.
Butler OF Cornell Team.
Ithaca. y. Y. oct THE Cornell
eleven will enter the field tomorrow against
the University of Pittsburgh without their
quarterback Butler, who is not in condi-
ton TO play. Smith will run the team with
O'Conner as substitute.
The Pittsburgh team arrived to-day and
worked out at Cayuga Lake summer re-
sort. The team outweighs Cornell twenty
pounds TO the man and a hard fight is ex-
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Football Games
on Card To-Day
EAST.

Team. At
Vale Us Colye,. Nc,y Haven
Harvard w.. Brown ........... { ambridec
ron nc,nn '"'' penDs,I,,n,a state
''"">'Na"'" w. p,,iiaJe,nbia
,u - Y,,.,.t,rrh ithaca
n",h - yrn,o,, Hanover
p.i,'i ,ud;aa. Iar.ve,,e Fa.ton
Narnec 'Hua"S =, 800. WV .nnonoIIs
i,aN! ". t,I usst point
N'HN W hen'E' -, =, = ''' s,racuse
NNnacuse w. Sp'inEViu ,,r,,,,...s,o,,p
Nhi'ams W. NJ" iv'h '"'' '" m,n.rs,
nniher.l vs.. Not""u ''''''''' 'pochs.ter
No., H,rs,ni. =. Wasbin,ton and JET
NeS' Nre"a w. NaNh"No" raan,our
n'ro" - q . co. q Srarthn,ore
Hugr,s W, "n,',''u ',,...Sord
IrSnNhn anu "a's""'' w. anc,stcr
- -. 49,, wasL;n,top
.eoIge,1Wn w 81 ..I,,. "RaItimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

18TH RACE-NASSAU PLATE. for three
year-olds and upward. About one and half
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-16
Meeting of Ddirymen,

The annual meeting of the Watert0wn
Dairymen's Association was held in the
city hall Saturday afternoon. There
were quite large number in attendance
and an address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Ell. G. CRUDE, who spoke of the
necessity, of good roads. DR.. A. Ell. Hart
wig read an interesting paper on "The
use and Eabuse of the tuberculin Test
which was very instructive and we'll re-
ceived, as he covered every phase of the
subject. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
PreSident-Peter ThaueT,
Vice-Pres.-Emil Uehling,
Secretary-Geo. Shinnick,
Treasurer-Henry SchOlZ.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-16
Badly Injured

Eugene James, of Muskegon, Mich,
a lineman in the employ of the Water
town Gas and Electric Company, was
painfully injured at the corner Of
North Washington and West Green
streets this afternoon. He was at
work on a pole, making a change of
lines when the pole broke off at the
ground and fell, carrying James with
it. He was strapped to the pole with
a safety belt and could not release
himself and he went down face down
ward
He was badly bruised about the
body. DR.. Kings was summoned and
he was taken to st. Mary's hospital
A messenger wire was attached to a
pole across the street and when the
rotten one fell it carried the wire
onto one of the primary leads and a
fellow workman rushing to the assist
ance of the injured man came in con-
tact with it and received a shock
which sent him sprawling. He was
not seriously hurt and resumed his
work
The pole which carried a trans
former, was rotten at the ground line
and broke with the mans weight.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-16
Stole Auto

H. H. Shaw, who was registered at
the New Belvidere hotel for two
weeks, is wanted by Sholts & Ryan,
an auto firm Of Madison. A warrant
was sworn out today before Justice
Stacy charging him with the theft of
a Brush roadster. The machine had
been at Tuschen's garage, and upon
alleged Misrepresentation he secur-
ed the machine to drive about town,
he said. On Thursday he disappear
ed as did also the machine. The
machine carried the number X443W
on pasteboard on the front of the car.
The man also left a two weeks
board bill at the hotel and during his
stay a lady's gold watch and revol-