davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shea and
daughter. Miss Fannie have returned
from Lafayette, Ind. where they spent
pleasant week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jewell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-09

Miss Laura Hess viii Informally en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
Blackboard Talk and Signal
Drill for Cornell Squad

earnestness which has been apparent In
the last two games has been his ocj@ct
since he assumed charge last fall.
He was satisfied with the efforts OF
the men last week TO the extent that IT is
not likely that he will make any radical
change in the lineup. The work OF the
Cornell line was amply satisfactory IN
the late game, and any criticism 10 DC
made must be borne by the oackheld'
With the physical Improvement OF the
men may be expected better playing
No one was injured in the Michigan
game, and it is expected that every one
VIII be on the field tomorrow. Eyrl'h'
" hose general condition has been imPro'-
ing, suffered n9 setback and Butter anu
O'Connor will be able to get INTO tlt
scrimmage. 1t is rumored that Ihderhl''
the fullback, who was hurt early IN inc
season. and who has been helping V"'"
the freshmen for several weeks VIII DC
able to cross the dividing line this week
and resume his work on the varsity heIa.
Should this prove to be correct ne WIN
make a valuable addition to the backheld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
NO DAY OF REST FOR ARMY
Varsity Driven Through Stiff
Drill-Captain Graves Out.
fBy Telegraph 10. The Tribune J


West Point. y. Y, Nov. 1S-Contrary
to the usual custom, the Army football
team was driven hard to-day. Monday is
generally a day Of rest for the cadets
but the coaches were anything but
pleased with the showing against Tufts
on Saturday, and the men were lined up
for a half hours hard workout against
a strong scrub team.
Devore. Huston and Herrick were not
used except in signal drill Packard, VINO
has been playing all season OIL the scrub
was shifted over to Hustons place al
guard on the regulars and Weyland was
tried at the other guard position in place
of HerTick Wynne took Devore's place
at tackle and Rowley went in for Ney-
land at the other tackle. Markoe ana
Hoge were the ends. Hobbs played only
a part of the scrimmage and soon gave
way TO Hooker, who was later succeeded
by Lanphier.
The regulars were unable to score a
touchdown, although they carried the bail
fifty Yards to the scrub 3-yaId line, yield
ing il on downs. keyes later got
chance for a field goal from the D-ydrd
line and kicked a pretty one, the only
score of the game Strenuous efforts Will
be made to whip the team into shape
for the Syracuse game here on Saturday.
The team will have the advice of It's
head coach, Captain Ernest Graves, who
has been confined to his room with ILL
ness for the last week. Captain Graves
got out to-day and directed the practice
The Cullum Hall cadet team was de-
feated by St. Johns Military Academy,
of Manlius, n. Y, In hard-fought game
on the Plains to-day by a score of IS 10 Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
PREPARES FOR LAST GAMES
Brown Tries Out New Plays To
Be Used Against Indians.
by Telegraph 10 Tie tribune

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence. Nov. 18-The Brown football
practice was resumed this afternoon, Gol-
lowing the seasons first snow furry. 'rhe
drill was light, consisting chiefly of punt
ing. running down under punts and signal
practice.
The Brown men came through the La
fayette game In good condition and are
feeling fine. for the two games remaining
on the schedule-Norwich and the Indians.
The work this week will DE III offensive
and defensive formations TO be used
against the Indians, and It is certain that
there will be secret practice for the rest
Of the season.
The playing of Buzz" Andrews at left
end was most acceptable, and 1t is prob
able that he will get into both of the re-
manning games. The coaches have now
settled fully on the personnel OF the var
sity, with the exception of left end and
left halfback. Andrews now seems TO
have the call Cor the former berth. in
place OF Langdon, and Bartlett is the Ia
vorite over Bean for the latter position,
although Bean wll probably be used
more or less the balance of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
OUAKERS TAKE GOOD REST
Team in Fine Trim, Ready to
Prepare for Cornell Game.
rBy telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

Philadelphia. Nov. sandy Smith, head
coach Of the Pennsylvania football team
gave the varsity a complete rest tins
afternoon. but the second team and the
scrubs had a merry war. the former win
ming by "A score OF &c 10 Z.
Not a varsity player was hurt in the
Indian game. and Craig is ready 10 get
back into the play.
Marshall has played such consistent
football that In all probability he will be
started in the Cornell game. craig is IN
condition, but the team has turned out
several new plays since his injury, and
he may not win back his position with
only one gam 10 80.
The varsity, starting tomorrow, will
have tn DAYS 10 prepare for the big game
with cornell The Red and Blue team
will not undergo a single change before
Thanksgiving Day unless there is an ac-
CIdent. The squad will be taken to the
country, possibly to Whitemarsh, as the
players think the place al ideal one.
Smith will again trust the leadership Of
the Red and Blue team in the Cornell
game to Minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
NAVY TAKES A BIG BRACE
Squad Shows Spirit and Speed
in a Hard Practice.
BY Telegraph to TIE Tribune.

Annapolis. Nov is.-The Naval Acad-
envy football squad showed spirit and
speed in its practice this afternoon, as
the nidshipmen thoroughly realize that
large part of the final work Of prepare
ton for West Point must be done this
week. Encouraged by the Improvement
In the work on Saturday against the
South Carolina AGges, much vim was
put into the practice this afternoon
For the first time this season, the foot
ball men were excused from Mondays
drill and had the full afternoon for foot
ball. However there was no scrimmage,
but particularly hard work in getting
down under kicks and drills in forma-
lions and signals. Several of the regu-
lars did not get into the harder part OF
the work. though all were on the field.
Captain Rodes twisted his ankle on
Saturday and stayed out of the game, as
did Harrison, Gilchrst and Brown. Mich
oils was at quarter back and Myers was in
Harrison's place at fullback. Leonard
and McReavey were the halves. Jack
Gales, former field coach, assisted in the
work this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

The Texas. Hawaiian and Rocky Mountain
associations failed 20 report In time 10 be IN
cluded in above table.
The delegates deplored the present sys-
TEN OF scoring points IN the Olympic
games At Sweden, as at the other con-
tests. three points were awarded to the
winner, two to the second man, while the
third man received one. They considered
this system unjust. since IL did not give
sufficient credit TO the winners of the
events The rewards for the victor should
be greater I'm proportion than the rewards
for second and third places. they thought
At the meeting the cases of several
athletes who were suspended for one rea-
son or another were reviewed, but only
one was decided, that Of irons Johansen,
a member OF the Irish-Amerlcan Athletic
Club. The Metropolitan Association rein
stated him at recent meeting. and the
national body upheld the decision. Sew
eral other cases were held over for
further consideration.
Several changes were adopted in the
rules governing boxing tournaments.
Among the more important Of these was
that the ring must not be smaller than
Is feet square nor larger than a. IL was
agreed that the clubs have the arena as
close 10 % feet square as possible. The
ropes are to be covered in the future. the
floor padded with at least half an inch Of
felt mating or other suitable substance
and the posts carefully padded. The con-
testants will not be allowed 10 bandage
their hands.
The records OF James *. Thorpe, the
Sac and Fox Indian. of the Carlisle Indian
school, who won the worlds all around
championship at the Olympic games. were
accepted formally by the committee. At
Stockholm Thorpe won the Pentathlon
and the Decathlon At Celtic Park on
Monday, September 2 Thorpe won the all
around championship of America against
f. C. Bredemus and Bruno Brodd with a
total of 7i76ls points. breaking the former
worlds record OF 1886 points, established
by Martin Sheridan, of the Irish-Amcrican
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ENDS SEASON ON LINKS
Newspaper Golf Club Holds
Closing Competitions.
PRIZES GIVEN AT DINNER
Haywood Wins Net and Haines
the Gross Award for the
Days Play.

AS climax to a successful competitiv.
season OF the links the New York Nevs
paper Golf Club held two competition,
yesterday, at Van Cortlandt Park. Thes.
were followed by the annual meeting ana
dinner, at which the prizes won during
the season were presented. The compstl.
tons yesterday consisted Of hardic,n
over the twelve meadow holes and
tombstone affair on the hills.
Aided by an allowance OF 81 strokes
three-quarters Of his regular handicap
w. j. Haywood took the net prize over
the meadows, while the So Of Harry
Haines was the best gross score OF the
day. Each competitor was allowed IN
choose club, which was the only weapo,
ne could use i'm the course Of the rou..I
Haines took "A mashie. II. b. Martin
with midiron, drove 2l5 yards on III.
4Si-yard ninth hole. Fred l.. Hawthorne.
Of the Tribune won prize for being Ia
thirteenth from the top, while j. W.
Ferguson won bhe booty award
In the tombstone competition, in which
each player was allowed to take twenty
ment the furthest from the starting point
became the winner, George l.. Cooper,
president Of the organization. annexed
the prize.
With the greater part Of the day de.
voted to the links, it was well toward
evening before the members assembled
Tor their annual meeting, which preceded
the annual dinner in the golf house.
The following directors were chosen:
I. L. Dorgan, American; George ster.
rett, Evening Telegram; II. J. Hay
wood Herald; A Z: Murray, Herald;
HERALD; G. f. Westcott, Herald; J. r.
Crowell, Evening Telegram; A. ]. Gif.
ford. Evening Telegram" J. W. Fergu-
son, Herald; II. Grantland Rice, Even.
ing Mall: G. r: L,aux, Herald; G. +,
Ralston, WORLD; + Clements. Herald"
and w. J. McBeth, American"
The principal trophies presented were
the Cooper cup to Albert Hedley and the
O'Connell Club championship trophy TO
A. {. Murray. George l.. Cooper, the
clubs president, was POSTMASTER, and
covers were lard for seventy-tve.
Other members who received awards
and the competitions in which they were
won were as follows:
May handicap Qualifying round)-Albert
Heuley, Herald Class y, j. GTantland
Rice. Evening Mali: Glass b, Joseph II.
Williams. Herald"
June handicap qualifying round)--
George +. Ralston, World; Class A.
\. &. Murray, Herald: Glass B. c. f.
LeGendre, World; Class 9. Charles +.
LauX. Herald"
July handicap qualifying round)-Jo-
seph II. Williams, HERALD: Glass A.
George +. Westcott Herald" Class B.
Frank r. Pope. American"
August handicap qualifying roUndl-
James r. Crowell. Evening Telegram"
Cl2ss A. j. Grantland Rice, "IveR!ag
Mali; class b. Archibald j. Clifford
Evening Telegram"
The scores Of the handicap follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
New Records Approved by
Amateur Athletic Union

Cornell University Team &C. A. Hunger, II,
y. Putnam, I. 3. Berns. J. p. jones'. at
University OF Pennsylvania Relay Races.
held at Phila delphia. Pa. April 20. 1911.
ia miles, Indoor. n min. ot-5 sec.
W. j. Kramer Long Island A. g. at MOHAWK
\. c. Games. held at ed Regiment Armory,
Ia-4 miles, indoor, 20 min. SO sec. W. ].
Kramer. Long Island A. g, at Mohawk
\. 9. Games. held at 22d Regiment Armory.
March .. 1912
PUTTING le-PouNS SHOT.
Right and left hand. OF feet 10 inches,
Ralph Rose, Olympic A. G.. San Francisco.
Right hand. 40 feet 10 inches. Left hand AZ
feet. at Los Angeles cal, on June II. 1871?
THROWING 68-PoUND WEIGHT.
For height, Is feet Ga inches, p Donovan.
October %. 1912
The record committee also approved the
following olympic and worlds records
made by American athletes at the olym-
pic Games. at Stockholm, Sweden, 1912.
100 metres, 10 3-5 Sec. Donald Lppincott:
200 metres, ~ is sec, Charles Redpath; 500
metres. min. 81 0 10 sec, J. Il. Meredith
LOO metre relay, min. 10 rs Sec. .. d..
Reidpath. NJ w. sheppard. J. =. Meredith and
r. Lind6erg; running high lump; II. sos in.
II Is In, Albert Gutterson: pole vault IL r..
ia In. Harry Babcock: shot 1s-pound so n
80 in: Patrick Mcdonald; shot, both hands.
90 II. - In. Ralph Rose; hammer. 10 pound
ITO IT. IL In. NJ. J. McGrath.
SWIMMING RECORDS.
80 Yards. bath. turns. % 3-5 sec. Kenneth
Huszagh, G.. A. A.; Illinois A. C. bath Chi
cago. March II. 1912
20 yards. straghtaway, tidal salt water,
q ID sec. Duke +. Kahanamoku. H. $ c.;
Honolulu. II. r.. August II. 1911.
MADE at high tide. not aided by currently
100 Yards, straightaway. tidal salt water,
- 2-j sec. Duke r. Kahanamoku, H. T. c.;
Honolulu II. T., August r. 1911.
made at high tide, not aided by currently
30 yards, open still water. I turn, min
80 sec. Duke p. Kahana moku. H. s. C.;
40 yards. bath n turns, min. % 2-5 sec.
Perry McGilivray. Illinois A. G.; Illinois A.
c. bath Chicago. October 81. lot2.
] mile. oren still salt water, II turns %
min. ,36 i sec L. u. Goodwin n. Y A. G..
Steeplechase Park natatorum Coney Island
New York. september TO- 1919.
Back stroke, $50 yards. bath, turns. min
70 sec. II. J. Hebner, Illinois A. G.: Illinois
A. G. bath. Chicago. February Is. 1912.
Breast stroke, 200 yards. bath. turns, 2
min - 45 sec. Michael McDermott. G. A.
A; Chicago A. A. bath, Chicago. March IL.
RELAY racing 400 yards, ( men. 100 yards
each. 20 yard bath. min. IL 2-5 sec. Illinois
a. G. team T. W: Winans. | min. rs sec. ;
A. c. Raithel: ~ 10 sec. u. J. Hebner IS IS
BATH. Chicago April II. 1912
Relay racing. 800 yards. ) men. 100 yards
each G-yard bath. min ~ 3-5 sec. Illinois
team (above and Robert Foster. | min. Is
secJ. Illinois A. e. bath, Chicago. April p,
1912.
Piunglng. Z min. time limit bath. so feet.
f. y. Willis, u. Of Penn; IT, Of r. bath,
Philadelphia, March Q, 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
BASKETBALL DATES OUT
Intercollegiate Leagues Season
Opens at Princeton.

Ralph l.. Morgan. secretary Of the In
,ercollegiatc Basketball League, an
roupcod the schedule Of league games for
the season yesterday. Because OF the
Withdrawal OF Val. from the association
only twenty games will be played, the
coEtondinG teams being Dartmouth. CO.
lum nia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Prince
ton.
Tho opening contest viii be played at
Princeton on December ~. when the IT.
gers and the Pennsylvania five meet The
final games will be between Cornell and
Dar mouth, az Hanover, and Columbia
and Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, the
same as last year
The schedule IS as follows:
December -. Pennsylvania vs. Prince
ton. at Princeton, December g. Prince
ton VS.. Dartmouth. at Hanover. Deem
Der =, Columbia W. Cornell. az Ithaca;
January q. Princeton vs. Columbia, at
New York January ~, Dartmouth vs..
Pennsylvania, At Philadelphia: January
-. Dartmouth rs. Cornell. at Ithaca;
January u, Cornell vs. Columbia, at
New York. January Is. Princeton vs..
PENNSYLVANIA, at Philadelphia: January
Il. columbia Us. Princeton. at Princeton:
January ~ Pennsylvania ~. Cornell, at
Ithaca; February 3. Pennsylvania vs.
Dartmouth. AT Hanover; February 8.
Princeton VS.. Cornell. at Ithaca: Febru-
AIRY -. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia, at
New York. February ~. Cornell W.
Princeton. at Princeton: February 10,
Cornell vs.. Pennsylvania, at Phiiadel-
phia; February 10. Columbia vs.. Dart
mouth. at Hanover. January Is, Dart
mouth IS. Princeton. at Princeton; jan
uary %. Dartmouth W. Columbia. at
New York. March /. Cornell w. Dart
mouth. at Hanover. and March I. Column
bia VS. Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
HOCKEY PRACTICE BEGUN
Squad of Thirty-fve Reports for
Work at Columbia.

Hockey practice began at Columbia
yesterday, when a squad OF thirty-five
candidates reported TO Tom Howard the
old Yale COACH for the first workout Of
the season. The drill was held on the
handball courts In the gymnasium and
was confined almost entirely to shooting
the puck across the cement floor.
Until the latter part of next week the
players will have 10 content themselves
with this kind of practice. Then there
will be daily workouts at the ST. Nicholas
Rink. Howard plans TO get his men into
condition as early as possible. II is prob
able that Western trip will be taken
during the Christmas vacation I'm prep
aration for the regular league contests
j. S. Bates. +. G.. is captain OF the
seven. and the other veterans who re-
ported were II. ]. Trimble. 10 H.; II. W.
Milbank, Is; w. Todd, rs; r. w. Wash
burn, 10 L.; j. l.. Smith. IA s., and L. f..
Harris, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
TO BRING SHAMROCK W
Upton to Compete in Interna-
tional Yacht Race.
LBy Telegraph to INC Tribune.

Sar Francisco, Nov. lS.-"I will bring
my Shamrock " here in 1916 for an in
ternational yacht race If there is any
one here TO compete with" said Sir
Thomas Upton, the English yachtsman,
on his arrival in San Francisco
Yachting is Sir Thomas Lipton's pleas
are and delight. and to further IL i'm
whatever way he can he has come TO
san Francisco to do his part In arrang-
ing for an international yacht race here
during the exposition.
The Americas Cup. the elusive prize
for which he sought In 1889. 1901 and
1908. is still before his eyes. when ] go
toi New York hope to arrange for a
race for this cup in 1914" he said.
What is good enough for Uncle Sam
is good enough for me, and want to
race under American conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
LINKS FOR MIDLAND CLUB.

At special meeting Of the Midland
Golf Club In the Murray Hill Hotel last
night II was voted to purchase a club
house and grounds. Since its orgapza-
ton several years ago the Midland Golf
Club has made use of the Salisbury links
ct Garden City. and the energy OF the
club is praiseworthy, considering that II
boasts OF membership OF only about
one hundred.
No time will be lost on the new project
for at last lights meeting IT was stated
that the club would take possession at
once OF one hundred acres at East WI
liston, Long Island. on this property
stands a large. old-fashoned house COLI
,alning twenty-three rooms. which can
easily bc turned into comfortable club
housc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
AUCTION OFF MOTORDROME
Stadium To Be Sold to Satisfy
Claims of Builders.

The stadium motordrome at Vailsburg,
Newark. where eight persons were killed
and a number injured during a race meet
ing last summer, win be sold at a Sher-
ms sale next Monday TO satisfy claip
OF SiO.,SJ % held by Zacher Il Currie, the
carpenters who built the stadium for the
Eastern Motor Racing Association.
Owing 10 the accident, which put a
stop TO racing, at the place, the plant
has been a financial failure. In addition,
there are a number OF civil suits pending
against the association as a result OF the
accident The stadium was built at a
cost OF about S|0.0JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

The following records were approved oI
the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday:
RUNNING.
100 metra7 10 - sec. LIST heat. n. @. rrals
Detroit Y NJ e. \. Final heat. II. = Drew.
Springfield H. = At Eastern tryouts' held AZ
cambridge. Mass June x. 1912. ,.,.,-.
1900 metres m. - - sec \. u. hMIat
I. A. A. g., at Eastern tiyouts' heid at INN
bridge. Hass.. june ;, 1872. r.,,.
cOl-yard runs, / min. u % sec. ia tIlch'
Kew York a. G.. Il New lGrh NJ M 100
Trayers Island, n "; se ~ NM iv sec G.
v Bonhag. T. 4. A. -. at lrlsh. Aher 'c %.
games. Madison square Garden. January 20
1872
scott. South Paterson \. G., at New forl.
postonlce Clerks games. Celtic PARK Long
Island. Nay ~. 1911! N,
kramer Long Island \. c.. at metropolitan
Association cubs games. Celtic PARK Lone
Island. juno 2 1912 -
Ia0-yard high hurdles 10 IS SEC. J. i.
Nicholson, Missouri University. at Western
conference meet. lafayette
Ind. June l. 1912
POLE VAULT.
II n in r.. A. Gardner Yale University,
at the intercollegiate championships , nTshN-
lin I5ieId. philadelphia. Penn, June J. 1917.
~ n. ia in NJ. :. Wright. Dartmouth
University. at Eastern uyouts. Cambridge
Mass. June g. 1912.
THROWING THE JAW +LI"'
IG6 II. 10 in II. q. Lott. Mohawk \. G.,
at Junior Met championships. celtic park'
Long Island. August H. lsi2.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
q q Gls in o. l.. HORNE, stanford Uni
,ryslty in dual meet with University Of South
ern California. AT stanford cal. March 70,
1912. . po.,o,
A.. al Boston. February o. 19i2
q.tIpnwING THE DISCUS
G :, oB I'm. circle. right and left hand. 252
II ~. in James Duncan, unattached. Right
hand. 1856 IT, Ia In Left hand. ~ II. IA IN.
at New York Postofice CLERKS games Ceflc
Park. Long Island MAY q. lpI2
H. circle. J. Duncan. iAi H. 9s In. at
Nctropolitfn Association clubs games, Celtic
Park. Long Island June 2 1912
WALKING. d.
,,us- walk min ~ sec, indoor. G..
Goulding. at 18th Infantry games heih NJ buf-
falo December H. 1911. -
PUTIN 81 POUND SHOT.
40 u AZ in. T.. Mcdonald. Irish American
4. g, at Irish American 4. c. games Celtic
Park. Long Island October 20. loi2-
RELAY RACING.
mile. outdoor. Ave men team. 2 min.
4 As sec: New York A. &. team wv. q.
Packard r. Frick. l.. &. Cary. n. T. Ed
wards Leroy. WoodsD. at New York a. G.
Games. Travers Island. y. Y, June l. 1912.
~ 20 sec Cornell University Team Oh. n.
Putnam, l.. Finch. T. $. Berna' J. y. jones'.
at G5th Infantry Games, Buffalo. n. Y,
March |. 1872
miles. outdoor. 20 min. 1-5 sec. T..
Scott. South Paterson a. G.. at Irish Amer
20. 1912. .H'
miles relay, outdoor II min. SIS sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
HOUCK WINS IN A WALK.

Tommy Houck. the Philadelphia feath-
erweight, won as he pleased from Carey
Phelan, the Harlem lad, in ten one-sided
rounds at the Olympic A. c. of Harlem
last night fIouck was the aggressor from
start to finish. and Phelan ran for his
life or else hung on with a clutch that
defied the combined power Of the referee
and his opponent TO make him break
away. II was through this questionable
method of boxing that he lasted the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
DR.. Sharpe, Pleased with the
Efforts of Men, to Make
No Radical Changes.
In Telegraph 10 The TrIbunc- ]

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-The Cornell foot
ball squad was unable to hold outdoor
practice, and long blackboard talk this
afternoon followed by a signal drill in
the armory, constituted the work for the
day. The scheme of preparation for the
Pennsylvania game on Thanksgiving Day
which DR. Sharpe intends TO follow did
not suffer on account Of the lack Of OPP
portunity for a field drill to-day, for the
head coach had much on his mind and
spent a long time in discussing the work
of the team at Ann ArbOr
Dr. Sharpe was not in the least dis
heartened by the recent game, although
keenly disappointed for at no time during
the game did he consider that his pupils
let up in their hard fight. 70 develop this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

In the course Of the next two weeks
number of the professional golfers are
expected to go on visits to their homes IN
Europe. Among the more recent 10 sail
were Charles Adams, of Pittsfeld WIZ
lam Mckenzie, OF North Adams, ana
James Mllligan. of Wilkes-Barre. JACK
Jolly left last week, but he expects 10
spend Christmas in America