davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
NAVY TRIES OUT NEW LINE
Fair Results Attend Changes on
Varsity Football Eleven.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Annapolis. Md, oct. 22-FaIr results at
tended the trying out this afternoon OF
the new arrangement Of the navy foot
ball eleven's line and backiield. The big
strong fellows on the line opened up well,
and straight line plays, with Cook or In
gram carrying the ball, seldom failed to
gain substantially. The attempts at wide
end runs were not so successful and were
often nailed for loss by the scrub ends.
Overesch, the big left end, failed sig
nally to get his opponent out Of the way.
Nichols and Miles were the other backs,
and Rates relieved the latter I'm the game.
Ingram used his weight well In opening
Up for the other runners.
The first team carried the ball over the
scrubs goal line twice and then gave
over the ball In order TO practise the de-
fence to the forward pass plays, upon
which the navy eleven have been weak
this year. The line was the heaviest that
L.- k..- - 49, -~-i---.aA - this ssssaIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
HIGH PRAISE FOR MATTY
Jake Stahl Says He Pitched Best
Ball in Worlds Series.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Chicago. Oct. 22.-Jake Stahl. manager
Of the Red soX, is back in Chicago and
says he wants to get baseball out OF his
head. The man who piloted the Amer
lean League champions to the highest
honors in baseball declared that Christy
Mathewson pitched the most phenomenal
games OF any pitcher in the series. He
said:
II am glad We won the worlds series,
but ] want to say right here that In my
mind Mathewson pitched the grandest
ball | ever saw and IL vas too bad he
did not win his games l Will say he old
not get as good support as Marquard
"In the games I'm which Maruuard won
there were two phenomenal catches which
meant defeat for him had the balls not
teen caught Mathewson pitched the best
ball Of any pitchers on either side.
II am going duck hunting for two
weeks down I'm Mississippi about Novom-
Der |. Joe Wood iris Speaker and La
porte, Of the Washington club. will join
mo I think | need a vacation. feel
have gained one.
"After come back don't want any
body 10 mention baseball to me. l want
10 forget Il. | cannot do a banking busi-
ness and think OF my players at the same
time. 40 | decided TO forget baseball and
attend to my bank"
Stahl said he was more than pleased
With the work OF his men and predicted
he would win the pennant again next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Williams to Play Here.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY IeIeHISpH 10 lHo a''SNH''I
Wiliamstown, Mass, oct. 22.-Williams
liz looking forward TO an interesting foot
ball match on Saturday with New York
University on the latters field. This
xamo is particularly fortunate. as 1t gives
the many williams alumni in New York
an opportunity TO see the eleven in ac-
ton. Two years ago the alumni repre-
sentation was not large, but the second
contest probably will get greater pub
licity. The games between the two in
stitutlons have invariably been close, hard
fought contests, particularly that In Will
Jamestown last year, when the lead changed
in every quarter Of the game, Williams
finally winning at to 6. This season
New York University seems TO be some
tied average ability.
Two defeats and two victories have now
been recorded for the Williams team, and
every effort will be put forth to keep the
percentage above the 800 mark. The open
game has been used most successfully,
and II a dry field is afforded In New York
forward passes and various shift forma
tons should add to the interest in the
game.
II the New York University team does
not exhibit strength in the line Turner and
Clark will be used considerably in line
plunging The Williams backfeld Is
strong. but usually fails to get started
quickly. Toolan is the fastest man, and
he can be counted on to circle the oppos-
ing ends. lie was on the injured list last
Saturday, but was in togS to-day.
Lewis, ut quarter, is always reliable
both as a general and as a ground gamer.
Hunnewell is a good man for the second
airy defence, but fails to hit the opposing
line 10 advantage. Turner. at fullback.
bucks the line with reckless fearlessness.
but frequently fails TO pick his holes
Clark, substitute halfback. is a clever line
plunger, usually taking advantage Of
every opening in the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
G. w. Bennett Asked to Head
US. Motor Co., Is Report.
WILL PROBABLY DECLINE
Electric Vehicle Dealers Con.
sidering Establishment Of
Permanent Show Room

That George w. Bennett, vice-presid.,,
of the WHY'S Overland Company, Of To.
ledo, has been offered the presidency a,
the United States Motor Company IN.
big corporation now In process OF reor.
ganization. was a we'll authenticated 70.
port heard along Automobile Row yestsr.
day At the same time it was said tina,
Mr.. Bennett has refused, or will declir.
the office. preferring to retain his vastly
remunerative berth with the John n
WHY'S organization, with the success 81
which he has been closely identified FOR
the last two years.
Prior TO his removal to Toledo Mr.. Ben.
nett was manager OF the White companys
branch in this city. He is veteran Of
the industry, and possessed Of great exc.
ecutive ability. Benjamin Briscoe re.
signed as president Of the United States
Motor Company last Wednesday, fearing
a breakdown because OF the strain under
which he has been working for the Last
twelve months. He will leave In Novem.
her for a stay Of several months 10
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MICHIGAN MAKES PROTEST
Asks Pennsylvania to Probe
Eligibility of Minds.

by leleEEapn 10 me lFlDuue
Philadelphia. oct. %. - Fielding Yost,
coach OF the University Of Michigan foot
ball team. has written to the authorities
Of the University OF Pennsylvania pro-
testing against the playing 81 Chester
Minds. one OF the backs Oh the Red and
Blue team. Yost takes the position that,
under the eligibility rules adopted by
Pennsylvania and Michigan, Minds should
be debarred because he played three
years at Dickinson.
The faculty athletic committee an
nounced to-day that II would give the
protest consideration and that Minds
would be afforded an opportunity to dis
prove the assertions that had been made
regarding his term OF service on the
Dickinson team.
There seems TO have been some mis-
take as to the name OF the institution
which Yost complains OF. according 10
the coaches at Pennsylvania. Yost In his
protest names Dickinson College. and
states that Minds played there for three
wears. II this II true then he is ineliSi-
bic Friends Of the Quaker quarterback
say. however, that he never attended
Dickinson, which Is az Carlisle, but that
he prepared at Dickinson Seminary
which is at Wiliamsport. an institution
Of much lower scholastic rank. and that
he will be- able 10 convince the faculty
that he has not violated the rules.
Minds IL the brother Of the famous
captain OF the team that lowered Har-
Yards coors In the game OF !s7 and he
has been carefully schooled and coached
N make a name for himself on the foot
hau oeld He IL ono Of the Sest men
that ever wore the Red and Blue ana
the protest against him has aroused tho
,emper OF the student body TO fever heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Roger Bresnahan Deposed as
Manager of the Cardinals

be the next manager" said Burk. "Trou-
bic has been brewing since the blocking
OF the Cincinnati deal, by which Ko-
netchy. Higgins and Miller were 10 90
10 the Reds for a number Of their men,
Roger Bresnahan has been ranked as
one OF the best catchers in the history
OF baseball He was with the Giants for
several years. but in 1905 was traded to
ST. Louis for Red" Murray, Admiral
Schlei and the late Bugs" Raymond.
Shortly after Joining the Cardinals he
was appointed manager. When Stanley
Robson died. something over a year ago,
and Mrs Britton fell heir to the club, he
signed a four-year contract, which has
three years TO run.
Under the rules OF organized baseball
Bresnahan appears to hold the upper
hand, and It looks as II he could demand
full satisfaction on the terms of his con-
tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
NEEDS GENERAL
Trainor May Succeed Tabor to
Run the Eleven.
REGULARS IN A BAD WAY
Scrub Defeats Varsity in a
Hard Scrimmage by
% Points to 7.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 22.-Cornell held its
first practice to-day since the Pennsyl-
vania State game last Saturday, but roll
call showed that the two days rest &C
corded by the coaches was insufficient to
mend the injuries sustained, and among
those absent were OConnor, Champaign
and McCutcheon.
Indications at the present time point 10
n more or less protraCted rest for OCon-
nor, and his loss is n serious matter for
Cornell in view of he fact that Captain
Eddie Butler is still out of the game, and
probably will not be used before Cornell
meets Dartmouth.
The workout this afternoon was severe
in every particular, lasting three hours
with n long scrimmage tackled on the end.
DR.. Sharpe says that the chief fault in
the Cornell team is the lack OF proper
judgment on the part Of the quarterbacks'
This he attributes in measure to lack
OF experience. Tabor. Captain Butler
understudy, being n sophomore.
Trainor. another candidate for this po-
si,ion. has been tried out frequently in
practice. and it now seems likely that no
will soon assume the responsibility OF
running the team. while Trainor is not
so fast as Tabor, Il IS thought that his
ability to size up situations on the field
and choose plays accordingly will be OF
material value.
The backfeld this afternoon was COM
posed of Trainor. quarter Tabor and r.
r. Whyte. halves, and Miller, fullback.
This combination worked to good adj
vantage, despite the fact that the scrub
defeated the varsity by score OF Is to I.
The varsity line. however. was much the
demncd on this account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Dartmouth May Lose Whitney.
LRy telegraph to Tne Tribune.


Hanover, y. H.. oct 22-The air Of I'M
certainty At Hanover is becoming more
and more tense as the Princeton game
approaches. The student body is losing
it's rock sure attitude, and is wondering
whether things have been "doped' cor
reCtly. Comparing the Williams-Dart
mouth and the Williams Harvard games.
the Green appears TO have an even chance
with the Crimson, but when II comes TO
Princeton there is a long series OF obsta-
Cles.
The last man added 10 the hospital list
is Whitney. who wrenched his shoulder
this afternoon. lie may be out OF the
game on Saturday. Hogsett who has
been playing left end. was shifted TO his
old position at halfback this afternoon
and Rector used at end.
The afternoon work consisted OF an
hours scrimmage. Murdoch and Snow
did the best work for the varsity. while
ID. Rogers and Wanamaker played fine
football for the second team.
Cavanaugh is working hard TO whip his
team into condition for the Tigers He
says little but seems to be full OF conf
dencA
Charlie Boyle was on the field to-day
and helped coach the men. Boyle II Ca
vanaugh's old team mate, and his APP
pearance was welcomed.
The team lined up as follows: Left end
Rector; left tackle, Englehorn; left guard
Gibson: centre, Whitmore; right guard
w. Rogers left guard Estep; right end.
Barends; quarterback, Llewellyn; half
backs, Morey and Murdock: fullback,
Snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
SANFORD F0RDHAM COACH
Helps Thorpe with Varsity and
Finds Good Material.

George Foster Sanford. the Yale football
coach. assisted Ed Thorpe with the Ford
ham eleven yesterday. Sanford took each
player in hand and the drill lasted two
hours. When the varsity was pitted
against the scrub in a lfteen-minute
scrimmage the men showed marked i'm
provement
With the Dickinson game on Saturday
Thorpe has made several changes in the
lineup. McNally has supplanted Schaff-
meister at quarterback owing to the lat
ter's poor judgment OF attack: Dool!ng
has been put at fullback, while Harry
Kane again was placed at left halfback.
Sanford declared that Thorpe had a
young eleven, but the material for a
sr~.Ay and strong combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Plenty of Work at the Football Camps
Getting Ready for Games That Count
Tigers on the Jump, with the
Dartmouth Game at Hand.
HARD TEST FOR VARSITY
Hanover Undergraduates Not
So Confident as a Few
Days Ago.

Princeton, n. j., Oct 22.-Hard work
again was in order for the Princeton
eleven on Osborne Field here to-day. Gun
ningham is taking no chances OF being
unprepared for Dartmouth on Saturday.
For over an hour and a quarter the var
sity played In scrimmage. and. with the
exception of Captain Pendleton, who con-
fined himself TO coaching, every veteran
on the squad had plenty to do.
To strengthen the scrub who took the
offensive, big Tom" Wilson went I'm at
tackle and Joe Dun at guard, while Cum
ningham and Thompson. the former all
around champion, played in the back field.
One score resulted from the long practice
when Boland circled the 'varslty's right
end for forty yards and a touchdown.
Cunningham and Dun gave the reEu-
lars a lively time OF H. Joe showed his
old form in opening up big holes for the
head coach OF the Tigers TO shoot
through.
worked we'll. With the exception of Bor-
den's long end run, not man got by
the speedy backs. Baker and Waller
showed fine headwork In sizing up plays
and stopping them. The same set " for
wards were used as yesterday with the
exception of the ends. "Goldie" Wight
and II. Waller supplanted F. Trenkman
and Andrews. e. Trenkman. the sturdy
tackle, is still on the side lines, and Pen
field is occupying his position at present.
Toward the close Of the practice the
coaches gave the two teams a l5-minute
drill in exchanging punts, and De witt
and Waller had another chance TO show
their kicking prowess.
The lineup was as follows: Left end
II. Waller: left tackle, Phillips; left
guard Shenk: centre. Bluethenthal; right
guard, Logan; right tackle, Penreld; right
end. Wight; quarterback, S. Baker; left
halfback, II. Baker; right halfback, De
Witt, and fullback, Waller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

Lacrosse. wis, Oct 22-Eight players
OF the St Louis Cardinals. who are here
as guests OF Edward Konetchy, the first
baseman. Joined to-day on receipt Of news
OF the discharge Of Bresnahan In a state
ment, in which they expressed sympathy
with Bresnahan and lauded his work as
manager. The report Of Bresnahans dis
charge came to the players as a complete
surprise.
The eight players here are Konetchy,
er and Wingo.
1T looks as II Miller Higgins would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

will be able to play against Brown, al
though he expects to get into the game.
Graustein, who beat Brown by captur-
ing a forward pass and running 100 yards
two years ago, was promoted to the var
sity squad to-day. He has been with the
second team all fail and has earned his
promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA Catches Tartar.

by Telegraph 10 The IrlDuhe'I
Philadelphia, oct. 22.-Pennsylyanias
football team had about the hardest work
Of the year this afternoon in long prac-
tice game with the freshmen, the varsity
being played to a standstill, each side
scoring touchdown. The scrimmage was
long and tiresome but the Red and Blue
showed woful lack of speed against tho
youngsters
Greene and McNsughton again were
used as guards, while Wilson played at
tackle, with his hand in splints. Captain
Mercer took rest, his place being taken
by Craig. Minds gave the signals, and
the plays moved much smoother than has
been the case all season. Marshall and
Heilman did most Of the work on the
offence and both made big gains through
the freshman line.
The varsity started off fast. and 1t was
not long before Minds was pushed over
the line. but once having scored the eleven
slowed UP, and the freshmen had little
trouble in carrying the ball down the field
and over on a well executed double pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

Local dealers in electric cars are seri.
ously considering a proposition to ensas.
an entire floor in the new Grand Central
palace TO be used as a permanent show.
room. with a demonstration track as an
added feature. During the recent elec.
trical show the third floor was set aside
for demonstration purposes, and because
IL offered fine opportunities for showing
the fexibility and quietness Of this typs
Of car a large number of sales were
booked. The question of general show.
room was taken up at a meeting Of the
Electric Vehicle Association last Friday
Reports will be heard at tho next meet.
ing, and It is quite possible that he
permanent showroom idea will be carried
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

The Fisk Rubber Company OF New
York, has recently completed extensivs
improvements to its local branch. A new
four story and basement service building.
fronting in 18th street, has been erected,
which merges into the former quarters In
Broadway, making an IL" shaped struct-
ure. The first floor Of the main building
in Broadway is used az salesroom and
the second floor for the general executive
offices. In the service building the base.
nent is used as a stockroom for cases.
tubes and sundries, affording space for at
least 1000 cases and 1000 tubes, in add
ton to the large storage quarters IN the
basement OF the older building.
TIE first floor Of the service building
will be used as a shipping and service
room for customers. the second floor for
handling repaired tires and making ad-
justments, while the third and fourth
floors are given over to we'll equipped
repair department Of large capacity IN
which any make OF tire can be handed
quickly and expertly. The branch is N
charge Of Jay Cothran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

A telegram from Ralph De Palma to 4
friend in this city yesterday indicates
that the track champion IS rapidly re-
covering from the injury he sustained m
the running OF the Grand Prize race and
that ne will be able 10 come home IN
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Hard Work for Brown Eleven.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Providence, Oct 22.-Browns football
squad settled down to hard practice to-
day and went through a vigorous drill
i'm some Of the fundamentals, such as
tackling, running down under punts,
kicking and interference. The forward
pass and some trick plays found attention
with the Harvard game so near, and the
work ended with a l5-minute scrimmage
in the course of which the varsity dis
PLAYED its superiority over the second
eleven at practically every turn.
Thirty men were out, including practi-
calIy all the regulars. Captain Wade OF
the freshman team led the second team
and Crowther ran the varsity. Several
new formations were employed with good
effect. Practice was held behind closed
gates.
NJ U. Works on Forward Pass.
The New York University football team
had its first practice yesterday AFTER i's
hard game with Wesleyan on Saturday
The rest did the men lots OF good ana
the majority of the team showed no Ill
effects from the game. Baldie was not In
toys owing to slight twist to his ankle
The line played its best against Yves
leyan, and It was the latter's long gains
on the forward passes which made victory
SO easy.
The squad will devote good deal OF
ifs practice this week in forming de-
fence 10 break up the forward pass, should
il be used much by Williams on SATURDAY.
After a long drill in signals Olcott lined
the varsity up for fifty-minute scrim-
mage with the scrub. Wesley, who played
a remarkable game on Saturday TIL he
was injured. opened up large holes in the
scrub line and the backs made many long
rms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
4 BUICK TOURING CAR, 1911

4 BUICK TOURING CAR, 1911.
A HUPMoBILE BUSINESS WAGoN; thah
Capacity 1000 lbs, suitable Tor an nsr.
work and has hand made oooy 10 ard al
have every possible equipment on them ia AZ
new tires and all other extras; Will De PES Gas;
YOUR offer. Inquire Mr.. kORNEK! 300 ya,ion
l33d St. half block from I'd ave. Il
Tel, l55s-Melrose. ----7;;
pTERCE-1RROw, 1911 MODEL, SIX Cis
inder limousine. in best OF CONDITION, AZ
ply p. r. EICHNER. Beinord' eo'n
Broadway. s-----------.. 80
AUTOMOBILE AND AUTO TkOen
STRUCTI0N.
WEST SIDE Y. NJ. Q. A.-lndlvioyynns ,tiops
work. Small shop Glasses. Truck SS,,s 81
waiting Send for booklet 800 West o''
Phone 1920 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
HUDSON

Used Car Dept.
HUDSONS. 19l2-ll-lo.
HUDSON. LIMOUSINE, 1917
CADILLAC. 1912,
CHALMERS go" 1912.
f. NJ. F.. 30" 1912:
SIMPLEX. 80" 1911, a,
Also . Bodies. All cars 10 be offered
prices that will move them quickly
A. v. RANNEY CO..
Evening star., 1912-11-23

and then it would start all over again,
and we had to shrek at each other to be
understood.
Mrs. Bindernagle was upstairs nursing
a headache and after a while she came
down. her head tied up in towels. She
was groaning with pain and indignation.
She carried a trunk strap In her right
hand, and she waded in among those off
spring and took the bark off several.
and such another bowling I never heard
since 1 quit trapping wildcats
When ] left the place Bindernagle Of
fered to give me my choice of the kids.
but / wouldn't take one, even il he threw
in a shawlstrap to carry 1t away. The
neighbors say he ought to maintain dis
cipline in his house. but how can he do
1t? II a man is the proprietor of three
or four children his administration Is
likely to be a success, but when there's s
a whole mob of them he has no chance.
Bindernagle couldn't keep order in his
militia.
Just think of the misery Of that unfor-
tunate man. He works hard all day and
when he goes home in the evening it's
like going to a bear garden. He can't
read his newspaper or do anything else in
peace. Every five minutes he has to get
up and read the riot act, and one OF these
days, when his children are a little larg-
er, they'll run him out Of his own house
and he'll have to sleep in the woodshed
couldn't convince Bindernagle that
large family is blessing.
THE man who has a big swarm Of pos
terity isn't welcome anywhere. II he
comes to this hotel with his string OF
wellsprings l always assure him that the
house is full from basement to roof. One
of your doggone theorists would say that
should be arrested for that. but l am
running a hotel for my own good, and
long experience has shown me that chill
dren are hoodoo. Just as soon as they
arrive on the premises the old reliable
patrons begin complaining Of the noise
they make and threaten to leave unless
the little sunbeams are suppressed.
IF the man with string of children
goes hunting a house to rent he has to
take any old 'tumble-down shack he can
get, for the owners of up-to-date houses
won't stand for the little ones, who ruin
the wall paper and spoil the woodwork,
and dig holes through the plaster. If
things were properly regulated there
would be the glad hand and the cordial
smile for the father of big family. but
as things are now he has rocky road
to travel and people lock their doors
when they see him coming"