davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
ARMY DRILLS TWO HOURS
Many Shifts in Varsity Line
Up During Long Scrimmage.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 12.-The entire
army football squad was out to-day for
an hours strenuous workout. The men
were kept moving from the start and the
scrimmage, lasting an hour. was az hard
as any this season. Hobbs, Benedict.
KEYS and Prichard watched the practice
from the side lines. while the baclheld Of
the regulars was made Up Of Cramer at
quarter, Hodgson and Autman at halves
with Coffin at full.
Captain Devore was the only regular In
the lineup who stayed throughout the
scrmmage Huston was moved over from
the scrub TO Jones's position at guard on
the regulars at the beginning of the prac-
tlce and did excellent work. Both Row
ley and Wynne were in at left tackle. and
Merrlllat and Gillespie. who started the
game at ends, were replaced later by Hoge
and Markoe.
Boots and Putnam, playing I'm the scrub
backficld, did good work Boots was
hard man for the regulars TO stop. Rose
wear. at left end on the scrub team made
the lone score OF the game. lie caught
w a fumbed hall on his own 30-yard
line and ran the length Of the field for
tounhdnun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
ATTACK GROWS
Enrich Back at End, but Finn
O'Connor Out of Game.
LEY relerranh to The Tribune. J

Ithaca. n Y, Nov. l2.-fracuce "aa
long and hard for the Cornell iootoah
team this afternoon, and the hrst scrilii-
mage in preparation for the game with
Michigan lasted until darkness,
The attack received the chief Afternoon
Of the coaches. but, incidentally the
nroh,em of finding tackles and good
substitute for Champaign, at guard Il
he is not able to last out the game
against Michigan, was studied. The TWO
combinations. Guyer and Nash ana WIZ
hanson and Lair. at left and rlght
tackles respectively, were ried out
while Zeller the big six-footer, VINO mas
been on the squad for three years Dut
has never made the team, was used IN
Champaign's place at right guaru' ~'
Ter is a man Of wonderful physique anu
did we'll this afternoon.
The two combinations which Piayeu
tackle are not altogether satsiylhs' a""
il is possible that they may be sph' 30
as TO include Williamson ana "uSer.
This arrangement would seem al present
CorrelTs strongest pair.
Finn O'Connor appeared on the heiu
in street clothes, MllNH ""'
ing as the undergraduates had been leo
70 be,ieve that his injury in the Dart
mouth game was not so bad as first re-
port,d He may not do any work Oelore
the team leaves for Ann Aroor ChahF
.pairn came out early in the afternoon
for a little light work in signals nut re-
turned TO the clubhouse before the scflih-
mage began. ,.o,,
Eyrich was at left end this afternoon
when the team lined up against the
freshmen. The rest of The line consisted
Of Guyer, Munns, ]. s. Whyte' Heller
Nash and OHearne. Trainor ran tne
team at quarterback, with Eddie mn
rullback. and Taber and Bennett haiNes'
In a few attempts the regulars oroAg
through the defence of the CUBS ana
arried the ball over. repeating the per
fornauce from all positions on the helu
hack ia the 4O-yard line. never once LOSING
the hall on downs. IT was lnterestIh9
70 note i'm this connection that moi 4
single forward pass was used TINS ai'ei-
nom in view of the constant recourse
made TO this play last Saturday. Even
without this formation the varsity
gained consistently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
QUAKERS DRUB SCRUB
Smith Plays for Varsity in
Long, Hard SCrimmage.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-With most OF
the regulars in the lineup the University
Of Pennsylvania football team had little
difficulty in ripping up a strong scrub
eleven in the scrimmage to-day. Every
varsity player was in uniform. except
Craig and Chandler, who are both out
because Of slight injuries.
In part Of the scrimmage Andy Smith
played one OF the halfback positions, be-
lieving that he could put some ginger into
the backfeld. Smith showed come Of his
oldtime form, and once carried the ball
through the scrub for touchdown. With
Minds and Mercer in their regular places
the varsity marched down the field on
coupled with forward passes TO the 10
yard line. where the scrub took the ball
on downs. Carter punted to Minds, who
on the first play SKINNED around the
right end for a score.
1t was not long before the scrub got
the touchdown back, when Setback inter-
cepted a forward pass and ran seventy
yards for touchdown. Mercer subse-
quently scored for the varsity before the
game was over.
The varsity line showed vast improve
ment over last week, while the backs dis
played speed. The most encouraging feat
ure OF the work was the playing Of He'll
man. He bucked the line for big gains
and gave the best exhibition Of defensive
work Of any Of the regulars
Another stin practice will be held to-
morrow, after which the squad will go to
White-Marsh 10 remain until Saturday.
PENIS supporters are much encouraged
and now hope for victory over the Ind
ians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
PLAN BIG DAY ON LINKS
Newspaper Golf Club to Hold a
Special Tourney.

Newspaper golfers plan to make No
vember IS a big day on the links There
will be a one-club handicap on the twelve
meadow holes at Van Cortlandt Park,
followed by tombstone tournament on
the hill holes Prizes will be given for the
low gross score in the handicap. the low
net score. the thirteenth score, the TWEEN
ty-thlrd score, the longest drive at the
sixteenth hole and the high gross score.
In the tombstone competition a prize is
offered Tor the player whose stone is
planted furthest away In twenty strokes
with the addition OF a number Of strokes
equal to one-quarter Of his club handicap.
AT o'clock the New York Newspaper
Golf Club will hold its annual meeting in
the clubroom at Van Cortlandt Park, the
purpose being 10 elect officers and direct
ors FOR the coming year. At o'clock
there will be a beefsteak dinner at the
clubhouse, which will be the occasion tor
the distribution OF prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
PICK DATE FOR MEETING
New York Athletic Club Men to
Vote on Amendment Soon.

The board OF governors OF the New
York Athletic Club at special meeting
last night AT the clubhouse selected the
evening OF Tuesday, November 26, as
general meeting to vote upon the amend
ment OF the constitution relative to the
choosing OF a nominating committee.
petition, which had the signatures OF
sixty members attached thereto. was pre-
scented to the governing board by william
McCreedy. who boasts Of over forty years
as a member Of the organization, and
John i. Byrne, an old oarsman. Colonel
Robert NJ Thompson, the club president,
was absent as chairman, as he is out OF
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
BROWN SQUAD ON THE JUMP
Varsity Makes Strenuous Prep
arations for Lafayette.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Providence. Nov 12-The Brown foot
ball coaches anticipate a hard game with
the snappy Lafayette eleven here on Sat
urday. and they are endeavoring TO de-
velop team to meet the Pennsylvanians
and take them into camp. After a light
workout yesterday on the field. the regu-
lars were put through their PAGES at a
lively clip to-day the coaches sparing
their charges little, in spite Of the I'M
seasonable warmth
The first part Of the practice was de-
voted to general drill In punting. run
ming down under punts. tackling and
breaking through The defences OF the sec
ond string. After that the two elevens
lined up for a lively scrimmase, in
which the varsity showed up well
The team does not appear to have suf-
fered materially from the effect Of the
Yale game, and the same lineup that
faced the Blue will probably take the
field against Lafayette on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CoNa School Football Billiards Boxing Horse Show Il Yachting
Harvard Squad Goes in for
Long, Hard Secret Drill
Captain Wendell in Fine Form, Works Throughout Prac
tice-Brickley Takes Things Easy.

hard as ever. Trumbull, the right guard
who has been doing light work since the
Princeton game, was back in his old place
although he was relieved by Driscoll after
about an hours work. Trumbull is all
right to play on Saturday but the chances
are that he will do no work In hard
scrimmage before the game with Dart
mouth.
Brickley made drop kicked goal from
the 35-yard line to-day, this being the
only attempt that either eleven made to
score on the other. Brickley has pulled
a tendon in his leg, which bothered him
little. but he will take things easily Tor
the remainder OF the week. and there Is
no doubt that he will be in his regular
place in the game on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
HUDSON HAS Jaw BROKEN
Burns Ends Bout in Third Round
at Browns Gymnasium.

frankie Burns the bantamwelght OF
Jersey City, stopped Tommy Hudson, OF
Canada, in three rounds at Browns Gym
nasium last night Burns broke the Cana
dams jaw with right-hand cross cogn-
ter in the third period, but the latter
pluckily continued 70 box Until the end OF
the round Hudson was substituted for
Tiger" Young.
Burns was easily the master Of the stu
alton. He was taller, had noticeable
advantage in reach and was by all means
the more clever boxer Of the pair. He
shifted attack from body to head ana
made frequent use Of a right-hand punch
to the heart that soon had Hudson slowed
down TO a walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
rRv relerraph to The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.-There was
another secret session for the Harvard
football team to-day, and also one IN
which the players did little tackling. the
drill was hard, however, and when the
men came off the field the players looked
as tired as IL they had been hammering
each other in long scrimmage
The substitutes tried out some OF the
formations that the varsity is using ana
some that it is expected the team VIII
meet in its coming games.
Captain Wendell worked longer than ne
did Yesterday. He was in the lineup Tor
almost the entire session, and ran as wen
as he did before he was hurt. Wendeirs
ankle is entirely well, and he can play as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
REFUSES TO BUY PHILLlES
The Balfour Gilmore Syndicate
Withdraws Negotiations.
inv TeIeRraph TO The Tribune. ]

by TeIegraph 70 The ITlDuHe'I
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-The Balfour-Gil-
more syndicate, which has been negotlat-
ing for the Philadelphia National League
Club. has withdrawn from the proposed
deal. The decision was reached at meet
Ing this afternoon at which Mr.. Gilmore
was prevented from being present by Ill
ness.
II was said that the price asked for the
franchise, players and grounds was not
justified by what the books of the corpo-
ration showed in profits.
Those who were concerned in the nego-
tiatlons declined to be interviewed, but
said the deal was off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
RUTHERFORD WINS REMNANT.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Iribune.I
Passaic n. j., Nov 12-Rutherford
High School won the football pennant in
the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic
League this afternoon. defeating Hack
ensack High School. at Rutherford, by
the score of 10 to 0. Two dazzling for
ward passes gave Rutherford the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
BURGESS BUYS THE KARINA
Largest Schooner Yacht to Fly
New York Yacht Club Flag.

Boston, Nov 1.-THE purchaser of the
three-masted schooner yacht Katrina,
which won the Brenton's Reef Cup two
years ago, was announced to-day as Theo-
dore p. Burgess, of this city, a member
OF the New York Yacht Club.
The Katrina was built two years ago by
former Commodore Robert +. Tod, OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. and is one OF the
largest schooner yachts in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
ROCHESTER GETS s262,51o.

Rochester. Nov. Fit was announced
at the University OF Rochester to-day
that $685. $40 had been contributed TO the
endowment fund by alumni. DR.. l.. r.
Fassett, OF Eimira, 5000 and +. r.
Welles, of Paris, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
Tigers in Tie with Scrub.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, N. D. NOV. lZ.-EIlnCelON 5
football warriors battled for full hour
and a quarter against the scrubs this
afternoon. but, chiefly through the work
of Thompson and Mike Boland, the reg
ulars had 10 be content with tie score Of
9to9 All the veterans were in the line
up, and after Thompson had scored
touchdown and Boland a field goal, the
varsity woke up.
PendIeton, ''Hobey" Baker and Waller
slternated in the halfback positions, but
failed TO gain consistently against the
scrub Harry Waller, who substituted at
end for "Goldie" Wight, carried off the
honors Picking up Bolands fumbled
punt IN mldAeld Waller raced fifty yards
for a touchdown. "Hobey" Baker dupH-
Gated Bo!and's performance by placing
a pretty drop kick squarely between the
posts, tying up the score.
With a hard dry field and perfect wea-
Their conditions the Princeton attack was
hardly up to par. Cunningham gave his
entire attention to coaching the backs and
was none too pleased with the work.
Stew" Baker at quarter ran the team
well. but his halfbacks lacked life and
dash. Dewitt was a consistent ground
gamer al fullback, but Waller and n.
Baker were not up to scratch.
Trenchard as usual worked with the
ends. giving all the material thorough
drilling. Andrews and wight were his
first choice for the wing positions, while
Harry Waller went in TO take "Goldie's"
place toward the end Of the scrimmage.
For almost half an hour moving pict-
IRE man was busy on the field, catching
the PLAYERS IN action. An unexpected
kick formation brought him TO grief, for
before ne could move out OF danger an
oyerzealous player smashed into his APP
paratus and no more pictures were taken.
President Hibben was on the side lines
watching the work of the team. II was
erected that President-elect Wilson also
would be on hand, but he failed to put IN
appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

A BUICK 1911 TOURING. $780, RUNS AND
looks like new car; has every possible equip
ment, magnetic. top, &C; four new shoes
car now; two new extra shoes and tubes and
all other extras; car must be seen TO be ap
preciated; act quickly; no dealers. Inquire for
Mr. Leonard's car MUNICH'S GARAGE. 1854
and Alexander ave. Telanhana A-Nslre2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
MISS LOIS BROWN
 A MORNING HOSTESS

Miss Lois Brown entertained yesterday morning in compliment to Miss Lorraine Cunningham. the guest of Miss Mary Meighan, who as the guest of Miss Neigh an and Miss Bettie Rosalind Gilmore has been one of the very popular summer wis itors. Like most of the affairs ot the week, the affair was porch party, and the girls whom it assembled numbered about a score of the hostess good friends. The tables were placed In the sun par Tor. which had been converted for the day Into wistaria arbor, with vines and lavender blossoms above and on all four sides, making it like a miniature Jap anese tea garden.
 After the games salad and ice was served at the small tables, and the prizes, a pair of silver slipper buckles and a pair of blue silk hose, for games ar& score, and silver pencil for the consola- ton, were awarded.
 Those whom the hostess invited to meet Miss Cunningham were: Miss Annie Franklin Miss Mary Meighan. Miss Kath- crime Ross. who, with the honoree, assist ed her in receiving; Miss Gladys Grambs, Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss cecile Me- Crossin, Miss Dixie Jackson, Miss Julia Carney. Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, Miss Grace Pound, Miss Sallie Will Hulsey, Miss Marie Rosamondr Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Marie Hardwick, Miss Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Yalle Young White, Miss Margaret Anderson. Miss Ella Lewis Ward, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Anne Montgomery, Miss Cundell Baldwin Miss Susie White. Miss Martha Bradshaw Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Julie Sylvester, Miss Minnie Atkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

Jones friends were given an oppor- tunity to meet her at tea.
 The occasion was an innovation, in a way, the tea taking place at the Gold Lion tea room which, while several times the scene of public functions which were gracefully planned is rare ly used for private Inequalities. Its adaptability for such affairs was att tractively demonstrated in Mrs. Jones' beautiful tea. A central table was used for bonbons, punch bowl and sand wiches, of which there was a delicious and varied array. In the center was a large cluster of pink Killarney roses in full blossom and bonbons were in the pink shade of the flowers. The smaller tables that surrounded 1t were also adorned with vases of roses There was no formal receiving party though Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. Reid Lawson, Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs Frank Alexander and Mrs. Vowell in entertaining her guests. She was be- comingly gowned for her tea in wis taria-tinted linen with rich garnitures of macrame lace dyed the same ex- quisite shade of lavender Mrs was perfectly gowned. Her gown was a messaline and chiffon creation in the typical Pink Lady" shade. Her broad brimmed hemp straw hat with it's French plumes in the same lovely shade of pink and her slippers and gloves harmonized perfectly with its tint.
 About 90 of Mrs Jones friends were invited to meet her interesting guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
MISS MARGARET NELSON
 SPEND-THE-DAY HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Nelson was hostess yes terday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson with spend-the- day party arranged a good-by to her guest Mss Evelyn Byrd Smith of Ban gor. Twenty young girls shared the pleas ures of the day in this delightful home.
 They found the broad veranda temptingiy
 arranged with sofa rugs and big chairs
 and settees piled with cushions, bowls of
 roses and heliotrope and nasturtiums dec
 orating the small tables about which they
 were to assemble to enjoy a game of
 800.
 At the conclusion of the games de-
 licious luncheon was served at the small
 tables. The fruits, which composed a tempting part of the repast, were gath cred from the beautiful gardens of the Nelson home. The trophies of the game series were fan and q dainty work bag. The girls who took part in this happy entertainment were Miss Evelyn Smith, | Miss Henrietta Gibson. Miss Dennis Will
 kinson, Miss Elizabeth Wyf>~an Miss Mary Lylxes, Miss Frances Coughlan, Miss Sara | Mel ester, Miss Lela Harrison. Miss Eliz- abeth Locke. Miss Martha Latady, Miss I Alice Bowie, Miss Susie Green, Miss Lyda | Otis, Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss Annie Moore Provost, Miss Virginia Messenger Miss Jimmie Terrell, Miss Anita Eusts
 Miss Beverly LealSe, Miss Josephine Evans and Miss Marion Pinckard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club. yesterday, as usual on Wednesdays, was the meeting place foI society. Many took advantage of the clubs weekly hospitality and arranged congenia
 little parties for luncheon. Mrs. w. b
 Nesbitt introduced her attractive guest tc
 several girls. In her party were the honoree. Miss Gowdyloch Johnson, Miss
 Gamaliel Dixon. Miss Joy Tomlinson anc Miss Emee McCrossn. Mrs. Cathcart was the center of a vi. vacious little group gathered by Mrs
 Marie Melee. In the party were Mrs
 Cathcart, Mrs. Melee, Mrs. E. w. Bar.
 rett, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. Gordon Crawford, Mrs. J. A. Levert Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., and Mrs. Frank II. Crock ard.
 At another table were several young people and Mrs C. l.. Harris, who was | the hostess. Miss Roberta Lamb. Miss Marie Lanning, Miss Bettie Rosa Gil
 more and the hostess composed the luncheon coterie.
 There were number of other smaller parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
MISS GENEVIENE BURT
 YESTERDAYS HOSTESS

One of the largest afternoon parties of the week was Miss Genevieve Burt's tea, given in compliment to the house guests of her friends. She entertained yesterday afternoon at the attractive home of her parents, Mr and Mrs H. N. Burt and her callers numbered 200. In addition to the girls who joined her for tea during the receiving hours, there were number of boys who accepted her hospitality for a later hour and enjoyed
 delightful dance. An orchestra play ed throughout the afternoon and remained in their alcove on the stair to furnish
 dance music for the evening
 The residence was refreshing in It's dec oration of greenery and white blossoms, arranged with charming simplicity, but most effectively. Tn the reception rooms were festoons of ivy and this decorative plant twined every door and window case
 ment. In the veranda, where palms were massed in harmonious array, frappe bowl stood and the guests were regaled with the refreshing beverage by three pretty friends of the hostess-Miss Helen McAdory Miss Pattie Rena Sheperd and Miss Margaret Gage. As they entered the door little Miss Annie Hood Coul.
 bourne received their cards and they were greeted by Miss Julia Carney, Miss Ma rie Rosamond and Miss Margaret Dewey In the receiving line with the hostess.
 who was charming picture in her pink
 chiffon gown, with hand-painted flower border, and with a fluffy aigrette in her hair, were Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Lilly Belle Dickinson, Miss I4anning, Mss Elise Chase, Miss Ellen Norton. Miss Holland Ftts, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Kath- crime Lattimore. Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss Mabel Marler.
 In the dining room the green and white motive evident throughout the rooms was prettily emphasized. On the bonbon table was a large basket filled with white asters and tied with green tulle. The green and white bonbons filled crystal
 comports tied with bows of tulle and candles topped with green shades soft
 ened the light which stole over the bevy of pretty girls in the receiving party. In a decorated bay window stood a tea table on which white asters stood out against a green background Miss Lillian Hughes served the refreshing drink The sandwiches and bonbons were passed among the guests by Miss Gertrude Me- Cormack. Miss Evalina Wilkinson, Miss Ella Louise Ward and Miss Estelle Bethea.
 Every detail of this party for young
 people was attractveiv arranged and
 made it entirely enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11
MRS. A. H. WOLSTROM | HOSTESS FOR MISS KEARNEY

Mrs. Harry Walstrom, who is adept at arranging small parties, was graceful fhostess last evening at cards in compl- ment to Miss Katherine I<earney of New Orleans, the guest of Miss Dorsey Harris. The bridge games were played on the veranda of her home, where Japanese Ian. terms gave a golden light. A fruit salad and other dainty accessories were served on the plates brought to the tables in the
 later evening, but punch was passed dur ing the progress of the games. A hand made handkerchief bag and g
 sheer, dainty little Handkerchief with a crocheted edge, with a picture suitable for young mans room summed up the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-11

White was the young woman who served It. Ices and cake were enjoyed later in the evening"
 Those who took part in this attractive affair were Misses Bessie owen, Mary Snider, Mildred Seals, Alberta Seals, Min nie Leroy Smith, Helen Shropshire, Yallie Young White. Helen conniff, Leta Stew art, Elizabeth Brazeal, Orline Perkins, Muriel McDowell. Mary Hopkins, Mar garet Berry, Dorothy Thornton, Marie Dorsey, Jeanette Drill, Zelna Lefkovits, Walter Hunter. Messrs. Vert Brazeal, Milton Simms, Gordon Robinson, Ander- son Jaffe, Bob Thomas. Hudson Shepherd, G. w. Wilson, Joe Worthington, Alexan- der Hafer, Carl Ridout, Milner Robinson, A. V. Welch James Carney. Harry Bar dus, Joe Little, J. D. Chichester, Jerome Cox. J. D. Johnson and Pressly Love.