davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
NEW HAVEN WIDE AWAKE.
Advance Guard of the Football
Crowd StirS Up Town.
ELEVEN IN LAST DRILL
Yale Players Look Determined
and Coaches Tired as
They Leave Field.


New Haven. Nov. 22-Old New Haven
never partook Of a gayer and liveller
football night before" than this evening
The crowds. especially the more recent
graduates, have been sitting into town
since Thursday. but the real advance
guard poured in to-day, land fairly over
ran the town.
The excitement and interest In the out
come OF the game with Harvard to-mor-
row have given way 20 the more personal
feelings OF reunions and greetings be-
tween groups OF classmates and college
chums. There have been so many changes
In the Yale campus I'm the last year. due
10 the erection of Wright Memorial Hail.
which is TO be dedicated by President
Hadley and Dean Wright. in whose honor
Il was built. tomorrow morning TO say
nothing OF new memorial gates that most
OF the graduates are discussing the old
DAYS instead OF the game.
There was little betting at the hotels
and Smoke shops" during the early
afternoon, but II increased as the crowd
thickened. The odds ranged all the way
from 10 10 Z. with Harvard the favorite'
TO even money. Harvard money Is rather
scarce, except at evens.
Harvard for the first time demanded
one-half OF the seats. and secured 1880
tickets, which means that the crowd will
be about equally divided at the game.
Add to this the keenness to win and the
fact that neither team has scored
touchdown in Ave years and one can get
some idea OF the widespread interest.
There has been little or no criticism or
the Yale team or coaches since the Prince
ton game; there has been no faultfindins,
but in every possible and unmistakaele
way II has been impressed on the men
that something is expected OF them In to-
morrows game. And nobody but Yale
man can fully grasp what that means to
Yale players.
The finishing touches were put on the
eleven at the field this afternoon In q
signal and formation drill. The team will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HARVARD TEAM ON EDGE
Runs Through Signals in Final
Practice at New London.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

New London, Conn. Nov. 22-Harvard's
battle against Yale tomorrow. This al
ternoon the squad assembled for signal
drill. Tho linemen, who remained at
Cambridge yesterday, arrived here at 3
o'clock, and half an hour later were out
with the backs and ends on the local
baseball diamond. In the practice the
team ran through all It's plays, and much
time Was spent in puntng and drop kick
Ing and making sure Of the protection
that the team hopes TO give both FELTON,
and Brickley at New Haven.
The men who came down from Boston
to-day included o'Brien. Coolidge, Dana
and Weatherhead. ends: Hitchcock,
Storer Beebe and Lawson, tackles. and
Pennock. Trumbull. MCGUIRE, Driscoll,
Weston and Wilmington. guards II Is
expected that Trumbull and O'Brien Will
start the game; in fact. they are sure to
do so; but II there is any chance Driscoll
and Dana will be substituted early. so
that the regulars may be held for the
later periods of the game.
There are nearly dozen coaches here
tonight, including Haughton DAILY, Wig
ellsworth, Leary. Gil. Browne, Paul and
Lothrop Wilmington, Corbett Huntington,
Hurley, Blagden and Reggie Brown. Blag-
den will be on hand to advise the tackles,
while Brown is the man who has followed
the Yale team all the year.
The team retired at $3.50 tonight. This
morning the players had an automobile
ride. and tomorrow morning at $50 the
men will start for New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
YALE ELEVEN A PUZZLE
So Think Some of the Coaches
on Eve of Big Game.
HOWE HAS NOTHING TO SAY
McDevitt and Vaughn Speak
Out, However, Demanding
Better Spirit.
HOWE HAS NOTHING TO SAY

New Haven, Nov. 22.-Arthur Howe
Yale's head coach, and Captain Spalding
did not care to express an opinion to-
night as TO the probable outcome OF the
big game tomorrow. Howe looked tired
and tagged out, and simply said: THE
men have dbne their best, the coaches
have done their best and the game will
answer the question"
Captain Spalding only remarked that he
had implicit faith and confidence In his
men and expected to see them play a
different kind OF a game than against
Princeton last Saturday.
Some OF the other coaches were not so
taciturn. Elmer McDevitt said:
II hardly know what 20 think OF the
team this year. II II does not come
through tomorrow every man ought TO
feel individually responsible. The trouble
is that the men don't know the meaning
OF the word Yale The team has won
derful power and ability and has been
carefully coached. / know II can win IL
the men will wake up and night. and I
believe II is strong enough TO sweep Har-
ward or any other eleven off the field II
the payer VIII oIllE i'SS W. anu bHoN INC
traditional Yale spirit. We have been
working over every man on the team this
week, and they must come through with
a wonderful game or be disgrsced TO Yale
and themselves"
Harry Vaughn. who has had charge OF
the ends said:
II have never been so disappointed or
disguised with a football team. dis
like TO talk about it. The men can and
ought TO lick Harvard easily Tomorrow.
With so much power and latent ability.
they ought TO win hands down. Their
football knowledge Is not going 10 be OF
any use to them. however. II they fail
to use II in the game. The trouble is
there are too many excuse me players
on the team. / have never heard the ex-
preston used SO often at Yale Field as
this year.
"If the men play as they did against
Princeton, take the field and say Here
we are; now come and beat u.s. OF course
Harvard will win. II they are not going
to fight until they are in the shadow OF
their own goal posts OF course Harvard
will win. But II they will go out there
and start something right away; II they
will carry a sim fight TO Harvard for
five minutes, they will score a touch
down and win, because they have the
power and strength and football stun TO
do It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
SCRUB GIVES PENN TUSSlE
Scores a Tie After Half an Hour
of Smashing Scrimmage.
IBy Telegraph TO The tribune. !


Philadelphia, Nov. with Gus Zlegler
In the line, Pennsylvania scrub football
team went after the regulars like lot OF
tigers this afternoon, and. after thirty
minutes OF play, the score stood 6 10 6,
with the ball In the 'varhtys possession
on the scrub two-yard line 1t was the
next to last scrimmage OF the year, and
the scrub made a determined effort 20
score a victory.
Captain Roy Mercer and Harrington
were again In uniform, but were idle The
former acted in the capacity OF coach.
Aside from Mercer, Simpson and Har-
rington, every one on the varsity squad
was given q thorough workout. Mac
Naughton, Greene. Dillon. Wilson, Jour
neay, Torrey, Mccall and Kelleher were
all used In the scrimmage.
Avery and Bolger are continuing TO
show form in the varsity backfeld. The
former is hitting the line well and is put
ting up q good defence. II anything hap
pens 10 Mercer on Thursday Bolger VIII
be used against Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
CORNELL ELEVEN RESTS
Sharpe Takes Team Indoors for
Blackboard Lessons.
LAST SCRIMMAGE TO-DAY
Team to Go to Atlantic City on
Monday to Prepare for
Pennsylvania.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Ithaca, Nov. 22.-The severity Of the
early week workouts OF the Cornell foot
ball team prompted DIR. Albert II. Sharpe
70 devote the time allotted to practice TO
prolonged blackboard talk this after
noon, after which diagram Of the Mchi-
gan game was thrown on the screen,
showing the progress Of the contest play
by play In this manner he was enabled
10 comment in brief on the satisfactory
portions of the game and 10 dwell on those
errors and defects which cost Cornell the
game. The team will 60 to Atlantic City
on Monday.
In speaking TO his squad of the impend-
ing game DR.. Sharpe said that the result
lay In the hands of the team. while
the Pennsylvania line, in my opinion, Is
no better than the Cornell line the back
field Is particularly strong. and Cornelrs
defence will have to be at its best In order
10 break up the attack"
Cornells line has developed gradually
until at the present tine Il appears TO be
in better condition than at any time this
year. II is a we'll balanced string Of
forwards. Reed considers the placing Of
Nash and Guyer. who played their first
time at tackles in the Dartmouth game
as the most satisfactory shift that he has
made this year, and the defence has been
strengthened 80 per cent thereby.
In the eyes Of many critics Cornell has
always gone down TO Franklin Field q
whipped team. but that will not be true
this year. The team has quite naturally
escaped any touch Of overconidence which
has attacked Cornell elevens for the last
few seasons. The last scrimmase Of the
year will be held on Alumni Field to-
morrow afternoon after the finish of the
intercollegiate 'cross-country race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
take the nsld just as 1t did against

take the nsld just as II did against
Princeton.
After the fnal practice the players were
not in their usual high spirits, but looked
earnest and determined. The coaches-a
small army OF them-appeared bit tired
and seemed more worked up than the
men.
Most OF the regulars were CHARTERED at
the Yale Inirmary tonight. to be away
from the noise and excitement of the
campus. All are In fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
HoeoKEN BOWS TO CLINTON.

The basketball five Of De Witt Clinton
High School administered Its first de-
feat to the Hoboken High School In three
years on the iatters court last night.
The score was As 20 10 Kirschen, the
Clinton forward. Gagged ten field goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limousines, new cars. for monthly
service. special TO theatre o. opera, with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper.
$40: largest renters of Packard cars In New
York. PHONE. PLAZA 210Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Harvard Should Defeat
Yale on Football Form
YaIe-Harpard
Games of Past

For two years the football elevens OF
Yale and Harvard have played each other
to a standstill. neither team being able to
score. 1t is worthy of mention also that
sixteen years have passed since both
scored In the same battle.
OF the thirty-one games played Yale
has won twenty three and Harvard four
while four ended In q tie. No games
were played in 1895 and 1893. The record
since 1897 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
College and School
Football Games
COLLEGE GAMES east.


Yale Vs.. Harvard. ...........N New Haven
Carlisle va. Springfield ....... Springfield
Army W. Syracuse ..........N West foiht
Navy vs.. New York University Annapolis
Brown vs.. Norwich ......... Providence
Lafayette vs.. LehiEh. ............E aston
ursinus W.. MuhIonberg ..... Allentown
Wash. and Jeff. ~. Bethany Washington
Haverford vs.. Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh
swarthmore VS.. Dickinson. $40. Carlisle
Bucknell vs.. Gettysburg Harrisburg
Trinity W. Tufts. ...........,...'b Boston
Rutgers vs.. stevens. ............ho Ookeh
COLLEGE GAMES WEsT).
Chicago VS.. Minnesota. .......... Chicago
Nebraska W. Oklahoma. ....... Lincoln
Wisconsin vs. Iowa. Iowa 'ity
Indiana Va. Purdue. :.......... Lafayette
Illinois We. Northwestern. Evanston
Kansas W. Missouri. ..........La Lawrence
SCHOOL GAMES.
DE witt Clinton vs.. stuyvesant. .......
American League Park
Commerce ~. n. Y. Military Cornwall
Erasmus Hall W. AdeIphi. .adelphi Held
Boys High vs.. Commercial. Com. field
Poly Prep vs.. East Orange. East Orange
Curtis vs.. bay Ridge. ...... Curtis Held
Bushwick W.. Flushing. ........ Flushing
FordhAm Prop W.. st. Peters. ......
Fordham Field
Commerce CUBS VS.. DE Witt Clinton
Cubs. ...... .McNulty Field (morning)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Rome : EXCELSIOR Naples

HOTELS
fsiy.rsrIfon HefsIs and RsstsgraDf GROUP:
kRsrlsss L0xgry & cssfsrt. Seat Lsesnss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

A.--MAXWELL. MODEL O, 1911
Two passenger runabout two bodies: can't
be told from new; needs nothing; ready for
road; any demonstration; bargain at S315
BAIRD, Bronx Garage. l49th ST., Morris ave-,
two clocks from subway. Tel Melross x6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
/. YaIs strona il IndIvlduaIs.

individually Yale does not suffer in COM
harrison with Harvard; in fact, the ad-
vantage seems TO lie with the Blue. 1t
&c conceded on all sides that the material
AZ New Haven this year is OF the best
and 10 that reason It is harder 10 under
stand why the team as team has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
How Harvard Will Take the
Field Against Yale Eleven

Average Of Yale Hne s7
Yale s
NinhoIand
Arnold
PumpeI r. Make Cornell and
W. Tni umpire David L. Futn Bown' lines
10. .,
lied O'Clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
Meats, Poultry,
- ETC.

This week we have just
loaded our Meat Depart
ment right up to the limit
with the very choicest Meata,
l*Ouftry, ETC., which we will
offer al prices Within the
reach Of nil. Remember The
choicest and best meats on v
sold here. We charge LaSS
than others charge for in-
terror qualities, md besides
we guarantees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
POLICE BUSY WITH
THREE BURGLARlES

The police are busy investigating three
burglaries Which took place during the
last four days. Burglars entered the
apartments of H.. -. Iogc, II. in the
Caithncss apartments, Second avenue and
Is street. Saturday night and made away
with a large quantity OF icwcry. En-
trance WAS gained by means of a pass
key.
Following is list of the stolen arl
clcs; Heavy gold chain for lady's watch
set Of gold beads, safety razor set, gold
tie pin set with diamond mans size
open-f face lilgip watch. gold cuff button
set with SIX small diamonds bar pin,
silver belt ana a plain sold cross two
inches long.
'rhc same night burglary was re-
ported from tho Meredith apaTtme mentS.
Following arc the articles reported stolen;
Geld cuff buttons, lady's gold watch,
French razor aud two ladys breast
pins
Burglars attempted TO enter tho Luxus
bar on South State street MONDAY night
by means of forcing open a rear door.
However the thieves wore frightened
away before forcing an entrance.
Burglars broke into the store OF Joseph
Friedman, PA West South Temple
street last night hui as far as could be
ascertalned by tho owner nothing WAS
stolen, The thieves gained entrance by
forcing screen on 4 rear door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
PAY MARKED HONOR
TO MRS. CLEVELAND
Widow of President Elected
Life Member of American
Forestry Association.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Mrs Grover
Cleveland. who.c husband tho laie
President Cleveland signed The original
bill PROV ldinG for tho creation OF ma
ttonsl forests. WAS elected life mem
bcv OF the American Forestry associn
tiou at the thlrtioth annual convention
or the organization here tcdaN Governor
Robert T. Bass OF New Hampshire wss
reelected president.
\ resolution Was adopted recommends
ing that the sforcsj service he taken
out Of politics and placed upon purely
scientific, basis. Another resolution urged
congress 20 continue lite appvupria lions
for the purchase of timber lands for the
Appalachian and White mountain forest
reserves.
Chief Forester Graves declared that dc
spitc the great advance OF The forestry
movement the chief work OF getting
forestry into actual practice stlll lies be-
fore US"
Governor Bass in his annual address
spoke OF the good results from the CO.
operation Of state With the national for
est service and urged The practice ol
forestry on private lands,
Among those chosen IA Vice presidents
were former President Roosevelt, formel
Forester Pinchot, Secretary OF Agricul
turc Wilson. Secretary OF Interior Fisher
Curtis Guild, American ambassador I,
Russia. and Governor Johnson OF Cali
toruia. Otto I.ubkoit of this city was re
elected treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
WILL PROSECUTE
WITHOUT DELAY
/. International News SerNico

BY international News Service
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 9.-rhe dis
trict attorney or Los Angeles county will
not await the result OF the federal prose-
cutlouS before proceeding with further
prosecutions in connection with the dyns-
mite cases, according to a statement made
today by Assistant District Attorney
Ford
IL have received full instructions in
this regard from Captain FredericlSs the
district attorney" said Ford. CAS- soon
as we arc ready TO proceed VIC VIII do
so"
While the assistant district attorney
declined TO discuss when action would be
taken under the John Doe" indictments
returned by the county grand jury at the
time the McNamarss were indicted he
iHttmated that prosecutions would he
started within A short time. These in
dictments charge murder By dynamiting
in connection with the destruction OF the
newspaper plant here.
Tvietmoe. Johaunsen and Munsey, who
are under Indictment by the federal grand
jury on the charge of completely In the
dynamite conspiracy, will appear before
Judge Wellborn, Friday. 10 plead 10 the
Indictment. Attorney Lecompte Davis
declares the men viii all enter pleas OF
not guilty, r. A. Clancy. who was also
indicted. il sick at his San Francisco
home and may not appear in court Fri
dsy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
EX-CONVICTS OPPOSE
fCAPlTAL PUNISHMENT

OAKLAND, Cal, Ian. "a mass meet
ing at which two former convicts were
the principal speakers was held here
tonight 20 protest against the scheduled
execution of four murderers at san
Quentin prison next Friday. Donald
Lowric. n paroled prisoner from San
Quentin, who has been writing a series
of prison reform articles for San Fran
cisco newspaper, and I'D Morrell, re-
Gently released from San Quentin,
talked 10 the crowd about measures
planned for the reformation OF prisoners
and about corporal punishment at san
Quentin and Folsom, cXhorting their
listeners to do away with capital pun
ishmcnt
Resolutions were adopted calling on
Governor Johnson TO reprieve all Cali
forna convicts under sentence of death
especially the four who arc to hang on
Friday, until the people Of the state can
vote on the question OF capital punish
mcut. II was said that the question
would soon he called up under The new
initiative and referendum law
The meeting was held under the au-
spices OF the California AntiCapital
Punishment league. The Rev. a, w,
Palmer. pa stor OF the Plymouth Consre
Sational church or Oakland, presided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
DOUKHOBARS' COLONY
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9.-The entire
colony Of Doukhobars. consisting of
about 1000 pTofoSscdlv pbiIosophlc
anarchists, Will be moved 10 southern
California from Saskatchcwap. accord
ing TO local Russians Agents Of the
Doukhobars arc expected to arrive here
in few davs.
The colony has won notorety in re-
cent years because of numerous con.
ficts with the dominion authorities. a
i. Chcrback, editor of Russian pa.
per, who made report on the Douk'
bobars for the late Count ToIstoi. who
aided them in leaving Russia. is the
leading spirit locally of the element to
bring The colony 10 this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Illinois Senator Declares He
Never Gave Anybody Any
thing of Value.
REFUSED A DONATION
Sent Back Contributions of
$500 From Hopkins's
Campaign Manager.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ?.--Son3tor VII
liam Loriiner today began testitNing IN
his own defense. II was the Illinois sem
ator's first appearance in the witness
chair since tho senate ordered an invcstl =
cation or his election. The first ques-
ton put to Senator Iorimer hy Judge
Hanecy, his counsel. was blunt and lead
ing,
Did you ever pay ANYTHING Of value
to anybody for your eleCilon?' he de-
manded.
II never did" Senator LorImcr re-
Piled.
Then judge llanccy repeated the ducs-
ton in different terms. evidently framed
10 cover tho same inquiry from every
nngle or construction and each time SEN
ator Lorimer turned his face 10 tho com
mittee aud replied, II never did.
Lormer told how, when he WAS run
ming for congress in 1905 +. NJ Blount
campaign manager for Senator Hopkins
had sent him campaign contribution
of $500 which he returned. saying:
II have paid all my election expenses
myself. at both the primary and the
polls without accepting cent from any
body and therefore | cannot accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
MMANIGAL LAUDS
ALARM CLOCK BOMB

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 9.-IIow Ortic
h McManigal. in blowing up machinery
owned by an open shop contractor at
Mount Vernon. H.. on April Is. 1910,
first used the alarm clock attachment
as e time regulator in setting off his
bombs was Investigated today by the
government officials who are conducting
The grand iUry's inquiry into the dyna-
mite conspiracy.
The clock experiment al Mount Vernon
was pronounced by McManieal 10 be
such a success that il was used later
In blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building and other places.
lanes l.. Parker. formerly hotel clerk
al Evansville. Ind. was before the grand
jury and ia believed TO have been called
In connection with McManigars visit 10
Mount Vernon. In connection with Par
ker's testimony. McManigal himself was
saken before the jurors
In his confession McManigal told how
he prepared for the Mount Vernon Job"
which occurred on the same night that
an attempt was made to blow up a hotel
in salt Lake City. Utah McManigal said
few days before he had been called to
indianapolis by John ]. Mcnamara and
while here in The office Of the Interna
tional Association OF Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers he was shown the
alarm clock scheme. which Mcnamara
rslled a new invention"
The purpose or the clock VAS 10 en-
aoie ms 10 secure slibis." Mechanical said.
Mcnamara explained how, by setting
Inc alarm Ia go off several hours after
We placed the bomb, we could make a
s-nI
CLOCK. oeinS blown up, We could prove
We were. in some other town when the
explosion occurred IL was agreed that
| should go 10 Mount Vernon and try il
out. II was tho first time I used nitro
clycerine. For the Mount Vernon lob
received sl25 at my home in Chicago"
In another instance McManigal said he
Was safely asleep on q train several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-10
Hopkns-Deneen Breach.

Most OF Senator Lorlmer's testimony
Wss of converse tionS with Governor
Dcnecn about the senatorial election in
the Illinois Legislature and ne brought
out the breach between Dcnccn and Hop
klns
When | moi Denceu by appointment
In January 1909 lie said. "hc felt that
he had been treated harshly in the state
committee meeting by Senator Hopkins.
Mayor Russe and Postmaster Dan Camp
bell Of Chica 90 He felt the primary had
originated With him and I've did not want
TO return to the old soap box system He
was afraid Bussc would use tho Chicago
police force 10 defeat his friends aud
he felt that il he and ] co-operat cd, he
would have majority in the convention
and could enforce n fair primary.
''Deneen said II was 10 the best in
terests of the people that Hopkins should
NOT he re elected, and he assured me he
would not help him. That was the frs;
time I knew definitely that Deneen Was
opposed TO Hopkins. Ms own opinion Was
that lie would defeat Hopkins il he
could. and We began discussing Denecn' s
rap5I5lrV