davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HARVARD AGAIN BEATEN
This Time by All-Star Eleven
with Many Substitutes In.

Cambridge Mass Nov. S.-The main
Guard Of the regular Harvard football team
was withheld from the scrimmage to-day.
although the Carlisle Indians will come to
the stadium on Saturday. Only three first
team men, Captain Fisher al right tackle.
Keays at right guard and Leslie at left
guard. lined up with eight varsity substi-
tutes for short match with an eleven COM
rrisinc former PLAYERS. There were seven
Harvard men on the ail-star team, while
Brown. Yale. Williams and Sewanee also
were represented. Most Of the players are
attending graduate schools at Harvard. and
they beat the regulars by a score Of 10 ?.
The al-stars scored a touchdown on
nicely executed forward pass from Page TO
Williams. the varsity being fooled on
lake goal from placement formation
The two points scored by the Harvard
team were made wren Leslie and several
others blocked one Of Minots punts, forcing
Page 10 fall on the bali behind his own goal
line for a safety. once the varsity had the
ball on the ali-stars' 5-yard line, whence it
had been brought on q thirty-yard run by
Howard, who had received a forward pass
from Freddy. There was no touchdown,
however for the all-stars threw back the
-Cxt three plays for g yard loss.
The regulars will uc out again tomorrow.
but it looks as If Percy Haughton is not
counting on making them so the full dis
tance against the Carlisle Indians on sat
urday. Bob Fisher played at right tackle
to-day for the first time, with Keays at
right guard Keays will be used i'm the
Indian game and If he shows more agGres-
siveness he will be banked on for Dart
mouth and Yale Otherwise Fisher will re-
tum TO his usual place and Jencks will be
relied on 10 play right tackle IN the last
two games Of the season.
Harvard began secret signal drills to-
night in the IIemenway gymnasium This
is something new Work began on the
Yale plays. no special preparation being
made FOR Carlisle end not much for Dart
month.
The lineup for the Harvard varsity all
star game to-day follows:
n Harvard All-Stars-Williams Sewanec
University, left end Ham, Harvard. left
tackle: Parks. Yale. left guard Morse VIII
Jams. centre; Sisson, Brown, right guard
Lothrop wilmington, Harvard. right tackle:
McNeagh, Harvard, right end cate, .Iar-
ward. quarterback; White. Harvard, left
halfback. Page Harvard, right halfback
and Minot. Harvard. fulback.
Harvard 'Varsity-Iloward, left end !:
Jencis. left tackle Leslie left guard Par
mcntcr. centre; Keays. right guard Fisner,
right tackle: Lingard. hollister ana Tobey.
right end Freddy and Bradley, quarter
back; Ted rockingham, Graustein and
Fierce, left halfback Morrison and Tom
rockingham, right halfback. anl Bet,lc
NnbacE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
SECOND MATTY IN SIGHT
Davis Robertson, Now Of Giants,
Some Pitcher" on Records.

in Davis Robertson the Giants nave
second Matty." were the words of an eN-
celIent baseball Judge yesterday, in dis
cussing one of the latest men signed by the
New York Club.
Robertson. who nails from Norfolk. Va,
won twenty-five out Of twenty-siN games
while pitching for The Elizabeth city IN.
O. team last season In one OF those games
he struck out nineteen men. lie is. really
a utility man. for he has played al first
base and in the outheld. Besides being a
good hitter he is q fast man on the bases.
Robertson IS nineteen years OF age, stands
six feet and weighs l9j pounds. He was
brought TO the attention Of John j. Nc
Graw by William Hanan. the man who dis
covered Mathewson.
Robertson will report TO McGraw carly
next June lie will not join Tie Giants
earlier, because be is attending the Agr!-
cultural and Mechanical School Al Raleigh,
y. c.. and wants to finish his course. Rob
ertsor is a left-hauded pitcher, and his easy
delivery promises a long and useful career
on the mound.
Those who have watched him pitch are
willing to go on record as predicting he viii
show championship form in his first game
in the big league.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
POOR ATTACK, SAYS ROPER
Advisory Coach at Princeton
Tells of Chief Weakness.

Philadelphia Nov. S.-William w, Roper
advisory coach of the Princeton football
eleven. was in town this morning. in
speaking Of the game with Harvard last
Saturday he said:
The Princeton offence was lamenlaoN
weak. and must be strengthened 100 per
cent before any ground can he gained
against Yale or Dartmouth While the
Princeton forwards charged fiercely and
aegressively on the defence, quite the op-
posite was the case on the offence. Here
the forwards seemed 10 hesitate and did
not start with precision.
while the Harvard players exhibited
sulepdid defence all through the game
thev were greatly helped by the poor Of
fensiye play of the Princeton team. In the
remaining few days of practice much time
will be devoted to whipping the attack into
some sort OF form.
"Our defence for forward passes also
must be strengthened. Harvard's score
was made possible by a play exactly SINH
lar to the one made by Yale last iall
which resulted I'm a touchdown, during the
third period Of the game Forward passes
and blocked kicks. where two teams are
evenly matched. win games
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HORSE SHOW AT DURLAND's
Two Glasses Judged in Connec-
tion with Cotillon Ride

cotilon ride. augmented hv u min
iature horse show, opened the season ar
the Durand Riding Academy last night.
The two horse show classes were extreme
IS well filled with first class material
Hamilton II. Salmon judged the harness
class, which opened the show. There were
eight entries, which included such well
known stars as Jet, Climax, Eloquence.
Queen Helen, Spring Maid and Little Kid.
the last named the property of Miss COL
gate. The blue went TO John Spratlev's
beautiful black mare Jet and the red to
Emil Seelig's Eloquence, which was i'm the
hands of Eugene Won Bach. Mr.. Seelig
drove his hackney mare Climax and she
captured the yellow ribbon, the white going
To Mr.. Spratley's Colorado King with
Tommy Ryan in the drivers seat.
In the saddle class II. c. McElwainc's 5
black mare Enchantress was an easy win
ner from the moment she stepped into the
ring. Mr.. Spratley's keturah was picked
TO win the red and Attention with Miss
Caroline Bryce up, carried away third
prize.
The prizes were substantial ones-a hand
some robe TO the winner IN the harness
class and silver mounted bride for the
winner IN the saddle class
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
n SHADE FOR YOUNG" SHUGRO

Young Shugro the featherweight boxer
OF Jersey City, had little the better OF
"Ty Cobb" the Baltimore boy, in a slash
ing ton-round bout at the Long Acre Ath-
leuc Club last night About evenly matched
in science. the boys tore at each other
every minute of the bout \; the end
there was little 10 choose, but those who
followed the moves closely declared that
shuero had done the cleaner hitting and
waa entitled 10 a decision.
ln the Grst round Cobb was hoorcd by
a solid right hand smash on the jaw, but
be Jumped up in few seconds and boxed
all the harder. Ia the third, fourth and
NTH rounds ho had slight shade tho
better of the milling, but Hnugro stood him
Of Hlth % wei timed left 10 the head IN the
closing periods and earned the honors.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Five Nations Now Rep
resented in the Mil
itary Glasses.

Two horse show entries from Belgium
those Of Captain van Langhendonck. oI
the list Regiment de Guides and of Lieu
tenant Leon Ripet of the 2d Chasseurs-
were received by mail yesterday, having
been posted last week, the day before tho
entry list closed. The officers are now on
their way across the Atlantic, bringing
with them several mounts, among which
are kirki and Coolpart. These entries
swell the list of military officers who VIII
participate in the show to forty-one. five
nations being represented.
But the military riders will not ear all
the gold braid and brass buttons at the
show. which opens a week from Saturday,
as twcnty-nine members Of this city 8
mounted police will give an exhibition drill
that viii bc indicative of the efficiency
which that body has reached
The troop will be commanded by Lieu
tenant David Mccarthy, with Sergeant
John 4. Park carrying the colors ard Pa
trolman George Kretschman as ougler. The
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Saved from a Knockout When
Rival Swings Wildly.

Knockout Brown. the lightweight con-
tender for championship honors had the
better of Joe Bedell. of Williamsburg, in a
teu-round bout at the Royae Athletic Club,
of Brooklyn, last night The battle was
fast at all times and Frank S. O'Neill, the
state Boxing Commissioner. who sat among
the two thousand spectators, was heard 10
say that il was well worth watching.
Brown won decisively. but there were
times when his work was ragged. His en-
forced rest. due to the injury to his hand
had a bad effect on his distance, and at
times he missed badly.
He lost a chance to score a knockout in
the final round through his inability TO hit
straight. \ hard left OH the jaw sent
Bedeil reelng along the ropes. but Brown
swung wild, and Bedell was able TO cover
up and last the distance. Although in dire
straits at the end. Bedell had the better
OF the first two minutes of the final round,
and Brown suffered a bad body beating
until he landed his crushing left TO the Jaw
Bcdell made a brave start and had some
What the better Of the first round Brown
danced from his corner and landed sew
eral right hand jabs TO the race ana
hooked a solid left to the body. lie
started second left, but Bedell stepped
in and shot "A shCrt right hook TO the
law Brown went back on his heels, and
like a fash Bedell landed, but the blow
had only d slight effect
Brown came into his own in tho second
round and from then TO the end was
master Of the situation. Bcdells body
bore the brunt of Browns attack, and the
latter sank both hands to the stomach time
and again
The punishment had it's effect. Slowly
1}cdells speed left him, and for time
his punches lost their snap. In the ffth
round he was fiat footed and weak, and
after missing a left for the head he rolled
to the floor.
Brown waited for him 10 regain his feet
and started q left for the head. Bedell
closed right i'm. and once inside Browns
guard was safe. for the latter was able
TO accomplish little while in close quar-
ters.
Weak. and apparently hopelessly beaten
i'm the fifth round, Bedell came up strong
for tho sixth. Brown went at him like
a tiger and landed heavy blows 10 head ana
body Slowly retreating. Bedell watch his
and when Brown left an open
ing he shot over a right to the up or the
chin which stood Brown on his heels.
If WAS a game but futile rally. as Brown
continued 10 hold the advantage TO the
last bell.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
ST. MARKS BEATS GROTON
Forward Pass Leads Up to Only
Touchdown Scored.
CRISS-CR0SS PLAY HELPS
School Rivals on Gridiron Play
snappy Game in Yearly
Struggle.

i't i't'ft AN.I 10 lf' % t'uii'.
Southboro. Mass. Nov. S-Superior foot
ball ability and condition enabled the St
Marks School team to repeat its victory Of
two years ago and defeat Groton School
here to-day by a score Of to 0. II was
the second victory in twelve years for ST.
Marks. and both were earned with Dan
Woodhead. OF Dorchester. at the coaching
helm.
Neither team was up to the standard OF
past elevens, hut the play was fast and
snappy. Forward passes were made with
great frequency, and St. Marks was more
adept in bringing them off successfully.
In the second period St Marks carried
the ball from its own +O-yard line to Gro
toms 3j-yard line on line plunges and end
runs. From this point London hurled a
forward pass to Graham, on the left side.
and the latter carried the ball TO the 4-yard
line before he was spilled.
Groton held for two downs. but just when
it looked as though the home team would
lose the ball Hartman and Graham worked
a pretty criss-cross play. the latter SWING
ing around the right wing for touchdown
St. Marks repeatedly threatened Gro
toms goal line but after this play the team
lacked the final punch and was forced iouF
times to call Kemp back for tries at goals
from the field. which he missed, although
his kicks had the power but not the d.
rection.
II was not q good football game. Ihc
Groton team was directed poorly at quarter
I'm the second half Emery recovered the
bah on a tumble we'll in St. Marks terri
tory. but poor generalship gave the nome
team the ball on downs.
The Groton team was badly used up al
the end while the st. Marks hays STOOD
nm well under fire. Groton played out It's
string early in the game, while ST. Marx
did not show it's scoring play until 1t was
necessary and then it came at the de-
cislve moment OF the game.
Both teams tackled hard. with 81 Maih
having a shade the better Of 1t IN TINS line
The punting was good and the ends COW
cred kicks well
ST. Marks tried nine forward passes ana
eight were successful while two out of zen
ATTEMPTS was Groton's record. 1t. Marx 5
was penalzed g. yards, while its opponent
suffered 35 yards in this respect.
Graham, Gamer. Kemp. Mchiniock anu
Hartman played exceptionally well FOR 81
Marks. while Emery and l.. GURUS dld me
work for GrotOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
BEDELL BOWS TO BROWN NEW RECORD WITH SHOT
R. l. Beatty, Of Columbia, Sets
a Collegiate Mark.

I'm the first of a series Of handicap track
meets at Columbia University yesterday
r. l.. Beatty, IA, established a new col
legiate record i'm the shot put. lie pushed
the sixteen-pound weight a distance Of
IS feet 7as inches, which is feet inches
better than the former record made by
w. f. Kreuger, of Swarthmore, in l9yL
H. s Babcock, r. finished second.
Beatty has bettered the mark of yeser-
day I'm practice and once in an inter
class meet, when he did 40 feet 23 inches.
The latter performance was submitted as
Z. collegiate record at the time, but owing
to the shot being a shade under weight the
mark was not allowed. At no time since
Beatty has been putting the shot on south
Field however, has the weather been par
ticularly favorable for record-breakinS
performances, and yesterday the thermom-
eter was down to a point that augured i'll
for good work. i was fairly warm i'm the
the afternoon. and By the time the contest
was pulled off the officials were glad to
be huddled up in overcoats.
Elaborate arrangements were made by
the track management so that there
should be no chance OF any dispute over
the acceptance Of the mark by the. A. A. u.
and T. G. \. a. a. a. The shot was
weighed in the physics laboratory by one
OF the professors, and after the event the
shot, with the measuring tape, was
sealed in the presence Of the officials and
sent to James f. Sullivan, secretary Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
The shot when first weighed was a little
lighter than required and nails were driven
In to bring 1t up to the standard. The
following men served az officials: Hugh
Baxter, New York Athletic Club; Charles
Dieges, New York Athletic Club G. Hat
field, New York Athletic Club; Charles H.
Mapes, Columbia, and Harry A. Fisher
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
LACROSSE M BALANCE
Some Columbia Men Anxious to
Revive the Sport.

Columbia has not yet decided whether il
will have a lacrosse team next year. At a
meeting Of the university committee on ath-
ietics yesterday the student board OF repre-
sentatives and a self-appointed committee
Of those i'm favor Of the resumption of the
game no decision could be reached, and an
other meeting will be held next week for
further discussion.
The chief argument against the resump-
ito Of lacrosse is that South Field, the
only available playground on Morningside
Heights, is oyercrowded in the spring. when
the lacrosse team would have 10 practise.
The committee guaranteed, however that if
the team were allowed to resume another
field would be obtained.
It Is probable that the sport will he re-
yiycd and that Columbia will resume It's
place in the northern division OF the Inter-
collegiate Lacrosse League, which includes
at present Harvard. Hobart and Cornell
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Officers from Belgium
To, Ride at Horse >SbOSa'

first platoon will be led by Sergeant Johh
O'Kecfe and will be made up of Sergeaiits
Joseph w Reilly and Harry Eason ana
Patrolmen John J. Russell William }. Lem
han. Peter Y. McGraw, Edward PlagGe'
Lowry Mead, Hogan McCurdy, Thomas
Brady. James Toohey. William Brown ana
James Meehan.
Sergeant John McAuliffe is TO be chlei
Of the second platoon. and behind him VIII
ride Sergeants Stephen Rice and Willlaih
Cayanaugh and Patrolmen Alton Boister'
George Schaffner Arthur Keefe, James
Harten. Edmund Grey, Harry Svensoh
Hugh Reilly. William Beechcr, John NIL
ler and George Frisch
Nine entries also have been received TOT
the militia class Captain William a. bry-
ant. of the Essex Troop, National Guard
of New Jersey and Lieutenant IL. W.
Brown. OF Troop Il, OF the Ohio Cavalry
have made nominations. The other entries
are all from the National Guarc or New
York. and include those Of Captain FRANK
y. Barrett. of Battery D; Lieutenant Al
fred Wendt. of Squadron a; WlIliam
SpangIer Mitchell and Perry A. WilIistoh'
also Of Squadron A; Charles y. Doscher
and Charles I. DeBevoise of Squadron -
and j. r. Delaney, OF Battery f.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Middleweight Title Still Open,
with Papke Retired.

Now that Billy Papke. the former Ike
vance ThunderbOlt' and one OF the two
men who ever knocked out the late stan
lev Ketchell. has retired from the ring. 1t
is probable that the boxing promoters will
hold a series OF elimination bouts to decide
q champion I'm the middleweight class.
Papke declared himself champion after the
death Of Kctchell. but other middeweight
bakers did the same so that the title has
been clouded.
Frank Klaus. Of Pittsburg. Who outpoin;-
ed Ketchell in a six-round battle; Bob
Noha. OF Milwaukee. who easily defeated
Papke a short time ago; Johnny Thomp-
son. who beat Papke i'm Australia; Buck
Grouse. Jack Dillon, Eddie McGrooty and
leo Iiouck are in line for the champion
shin OF the men, Dillon and Klaus are
rated as the best. Dillon Is clever, game
tvo-bandcd fighter. who can hit like trip
hammer lie has come along rapidly III
the last few years. and has won his place
among the foremost OF the middleWeight
class.
Buck" Grouse, OF Pttsburg. may some
dav box his way To the top Of ms class.
Al the present writing he is too young
only twenty years old-and has had too
little experience 10 cope with men OF the
I,l.us or Dillon type Willie Lewis, the
New York wclterweight, also declared that
he would fight for the title but Klaus
whipped him in five rounds and Thompson
beat him i'm ten rounds so that ne IS not
regarded seriously.
Willie Pcecher. who since his game ilsht
against Battling" Nelson has taken unto
himself the title of the East Side Thun-
dernolt." will meet Harry Lcnny, the South
crp lightweight champion, in the main bout
of ten rounds at the Palm Athletic Club, Of
ErookIvn. tonight While Beccher and
Ieupv arc working in Brooklyn, Andy
Parker and Joe Stein will cross gloves at
the Houston A. G. for ten rounds.
left Smith. the welterweight boxer Of
Bayounc. who was matched to box Walter
Coffee at the National Sporting club Of
America tonight. broke his hand in train
ing. and was forced to cancel the engage
meut. I'm his place the management has
secured Young" Loughrey, the Philadel-
pAia wcltcrwcght. ana a whirlwind bout Is
promised.
Three tcn-rond bouts will be held at the
Fordon Athletic club, at Grand and
Orchard streets this evening. Nathan Err
Itch. the Philadelphia lightweight will spar
in the main bout with Marty Brown, the
fast coming New York boxer. Should
Brown manage TO defeat Erich in decisive
style. his manager. Lew Goodman, former
boxer. will post forfeit 10 bind a match
with any lightweight in the country at l53
IOunds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Dartmouth Men Optimistic.
10y telegraph 10 The Trlbune


Hanover ~ H.. Nov s-AI Dartmouth
packcd college Hall this evening for the
rcusing mass meeting held annually before
the Princeton game There was lot Of on
thusiasm and the great wa-hoo greeted Cav
anaueh. the head coach: Captain Daley, DR..
Bowler and the other speakers. Cavanaug1,
while making no definite statement regard
ing the prospects Of Saturdays game. cX-
pressed confidence I'm the team and urged
the college to support the eleven by going
10 Princeton Among the students Is q
feeling Of optimism as 20 the outcome Of
the game
The team held It's last scrimmage Of tie
week this afternoon The early part OF
the drill was secret, when the mysterious
formations which have been developed were
again rehesrsed.
The line-gp which will start against
Princeton Is gradually taking form. Far
rum Is sure at right guard, and for left
guard there is 2 close race between Whit
more ard Beer In the open fcrimndS e
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

THREE CUSHION BILLIARDS.

lhildueiphia. Nov. S.-New York again
n' ieat'd Philadelphia here tonight in a
National Amateur Three Cushion Billiard
i%dsue game Msgnus and Danklemau
Nln'hhs from Campbell and Jones 10y q
.ou' 80 p oi ~ To 20. Campbell, who started
20, 20, Fniladclphie, was In poor FORM and
- NY TO Jones iu the huy-hfth Inn
sdlvS pay and was succeeded by Dankle-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
HOPPE MAKES A HIGH RUN.

Willie Hoppe, the champion at 1S1 and
lS2 balkllnc BILLIARDS. displayed his best
form in defeating George +. Slosson at
the latter academy last night, in prep
aration for his coming contest with
George r. sutton. The score was 500 10
l81. Hoppe clicked of 2a points In the
ffth inning. showing wonderful skill and
control Of the balls
Tho score follows.
WINE Hoppe AZ. 30 81 %. 2ji o. -. !. 70.
totaI. 500: average Of - 80. hish runs. -. -
and a.
total i3i. average Of ~ 90 nigh runs. II. 50
and 81
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Mercer Star OF the Quakers.

Philadelphia, Nov. S. - Pennsylvania s
football practice to-day was open. DR..
Williams worked with the backs, while DE-.
Carne. had charge Of the forwards.
Mercer again was the star or the prac-
tice. although Marshall and kennedy also
nIaved well Keogh was at quarter, but
his unfamiliarity with the position ap-
peared 10 hinder the team and Mercer
gave the signals from his position. Phayer
did not take part in the work as he mas
a stiff neck from a bad bump he received
I'm Yesterdays sCTmmage, while HarrlnG-
ton was still in bad condition and was eX-
cused
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
CORNELL HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Ithaca, y. y. Nov. S.-The schedule Tor
the Cornell hockey team was announced
today as ratified by the faculty committee
on student affairs. The feature OF this
schedule is that Cornell viii play its home
ames IN Syracuse on the new link re-
Gently erected there, There will be no
Christmas "trip this year
The schedule follows:
January d-Corneil-COlumb.d at syracuse,
PrmCeto Dartmouth at the Boston Arena
January 3-Cornell- Princeton at Syracus-,
COlumDia-Dartmouth at the Boston Arena,
las Rink, New York. January gi-Nale-
Princeton at the St Nicholas Rink New
York; January H--Yale- Princeton at the ST.
Nicholas Rink, New York, February 10
Nal,-C Columbia at the ST Nicholas Rink.
New York. February l7-Corncll-Ddrtmouth
at Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
MARTY CUTLER KNOCKED OUT.

Tom Kennedy, the hurly heavyweight,
knocked out Marty cutler a former spar
ring partner Of Jack Johnson. In the sec
ond round of q tcn-round bout at the New
star Athletic club last night The bout
was fast and many terrific blows were
landed before The end came.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Good Backs for the Navy.

IEv Tcoprapl % Inc IIDU0''T
Annapolis Nov. S.-While the system OF
the Naval Academy coaches in alternating
plavers in the backfed probably has pre-
vented much scoring in the early games
if has had the effect of developing an un-
usua1 number of good backs and at pres
ent there are excellent substitutes for an
positions While there is no one VINO coulu
take the place of Captain Dalton, either
as a line breaker or Kicker lhcie Nv Nv
Inc replaced with man about as good
Nichols continued at fullback TINS alier
noon and Leonard at quarterback, put
Rodes. the former fullback. ana oo"e,', e,,t
Of the running. and the fight for the two
1ositions continues to he hot one PTaG-
lice was secret this afternoon ana NANNY
Jcvoted 10 offensive work.