davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
CHANGE OF AIR FOR PENN,
Football Squad Goes TO Media
for Two Days Drill.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, oct. 3l.-The University
Of Pennsylvaniss football squad, twenty
three strong, went out 10 Media this az
ternoon for change OF air. Andy Smith
expects the stay In the country TO benefit
his men. and hopes 10 have them I'm trim
for the game with Penn. State AT Frank
lin Field on Saturday. The team will
remain at Media until Saturday morning,
and then will return TO the training
house. Ideal weather has favored the
men. and this was the best day Of the
week for grIdiron work.
Light practice was held at Media this
afternoon, and Smith, together with Gas
ton. Wolferts. Dr. McCracken and the
staff Of assistant coaches, paid particu-
lar attention to the line. The backheld
will be well taken care OF, with Walter
Craig starting as quarterback, with
Minds. Harrington or Marshall at the
halfDack positions and Captain Leroy
Mercer as fulIback. Mercer was out
again IN toys to-day. and stated that his
ankle was in better condition
Penn State Is said to have one Of the
fastest teams in tho East. Its record
speaks for itself and the coaches are
drilling the team to make a good fight,
and while the prospects for victory are
not bright, they intend to put up a hard
battle TO win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BRISK RUN WITH HOUNDS
Meadow Brook Riders Enjoy
Some Keen Sport.

Members OF lne Meadow Brook Hunt
Club enjoyed a brisk ten-mile run with
the drag hounds near Westbury yesterday
afternoon. Il was ladies' day at the
club, and there were many who took part
In the sport Because OF the ladies' the
dragsmen removed the top rails OF some
Of the higher fences, but, as It turned out,
there was no need for such precautions.
Farmers carefully replaced the rails and
when the riders came along the ladies
took the fences perfectly, but two OF the
men came troopers without serious in
fury. however. Those who came to grief
were David Bows and ]. p. Kirlin.
The meeting place was at Westbury
Pond, the check being on the F, Ambrose
Clark estate. The hounds received the
worry on the 8 A. W. Baltazzi place.
Those TO finish were Miss Fleitman, Mrs.
James 4. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Duncan, James Park, Delaney Jay. p.
Stevenson, II. f. Drier, z. d. Morgan, tr.,
Samuel c. Pre and Miss Flora Whitney.
In the absence OF the master, Cummings,
the whip, hunted the hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BROWN HAS STIFF WORKOUT
Varsity Shows Lots of Energy
in Gruelling Scrimmage.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Providence. r. T.. oct 31.-The Brown
football squad showed lots of energy in
the hard scrimmage the coaches ordered
to-day Wade went back TO his old place
at left tackle, but Murphy was retained
at right tackle, replacing Kraft. Hazlett
remained at centre. as Mitchell, the regu-
lar centre, has not fully recovered from
injuries recclred in the Harvard game.
Aside from these changes the regular
lineup faced thu second eleven, Mclean
alternating with CrOwther at quarterback
and Bean going back in Bartletts place
at right halfback.
The varsity quickly got the jump on
the second string men and rushed the
ball down the field for touchdown, a
performance which was repeated three
times before the smashing scrimmage
terminated. This workout against the
second eleven followed session OF gen
eral coaching in football fundamentals.
1t Is probable that the lineup OF to-day
will be maintained throughout the game
with Vermont on Saturday, with possible
variations due 10 the substitution Of men
while the game is in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
GREEN CAN CALL IT A DAY
Cavanaugh Gives Varsity It's
Hardest Drill of Season.
IBy Telesraph to The Trlbune.

Hanover. n. H., oct. 3l.-In what Frank
Cavanaugh termed the longest and hard
est scrimmage held at the Alumni oval
for years, the Dartmouth varsity line
held two sets of varsity backs for the en-
tire afternoon. The forwards were on the
defence for an hour and a quarter, and
when they finished every man was driven
around the oval for six laps. The line
was composed Of Ashton, left end; Engle-
horn, left tackle; Bennett left guard;
Whitmore, centre; Rector, right guard
Gibson, right tackle; Wanamaker, right
end. Later, when Gibson was sent 20 the
side lines Whitmore was sent TO right
tackle and Bennett TO right guard.
Then IL was that Human, hitherto un-
known, was tried at left guard. The big
blond put up the best game In the line.
He fought like a wild man, and the long
er he played the better he became.
Though his face was smeared with blood,
he took part in every play. and well de-
served his reward-a place at the training
table.
Hickox. who has been a substitute for
ward. was tried at fullback. He Is strong,
has lots OF fight and fair speed. II he can
master the finer points Of the game ne
ought TO prove himself worthy of expecta-
lions.
There is little probability Of any let-up
In practice this week. The coaches are
determined TO prepare for Harvard on
November l6 at the risk and sacrifice OF
everything 1t is doubtful whether either
Whitney or Morey will play against Am
herst. Barends is still out with his bad
ankle, although DR.. Bowler expects TO
have him around for the Cornell game.
The two sets OF varsity backs to-day
were Lewellyn. quarterback; Barlow,
left halfbaek: Murdoch. right halfback;
Snow, fullback; Ghee, quarterback; Hog
sett, left balfbsck; Hickox, fullback; Nor
ris, right haltback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
YOrk's Death Holds
Up Football at Yale

was OF large build, weighing 25 POUNDS
and this fact made him more suscepuple
to the ravages Of the disease.
4 short burial service will be held III
BatteIl Chapel at o'clock tomorrow
and then the body will be taken to Fort
land Me, for burial at his birthplace.
The death OF York has cast deep
gloom over the coaches, players and uh-
dergraduates Such an occurrence never
before happened in the history OF Yale
football and while the game cannot be
held responsible and no blame has been
attached TO the coaches, every body feels
downcast and depressed.
Nothing at all was done in the way of
football to-day, the men not even don
ming uniforms. No definite plans have
been agreed upon as yet as 10 what
course the eleven viii pursue, but az in
dlyiduals the coaches feel that all foot
ball work should be suspended until next
week This will be severe setback 10
the team. as there IS great assembly OF
coaches here for work and it was an I'M
portant period in the team development,
but everybody Is anxious 10 show this
mark OF respect to the player.
II the coaches and Captain Spalding de-
eide to omit all work tomorrow II viii
mean four straight days OF inactivity for
the players The football squad and all
Of the undergraduates Will attend the fu-
neral services In the college chapel to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FIRST PRIZE TO JOHNSON
Beats Jaeger in Amateur Han
dicap Billiard Tourney.

Clarence l.. Johnson captured the nrst
prize In the elimination amateur handi-
cap three-cushion billiard tournament at
the Morningside Billiard Academy last
night by defeating Jesse Jaeger in the
final game by a score of % 10 II. John
stQn took the lead at the start, which
he soon increased with high runs OF ., 4
and /. The game lasted thirty-eight inn
ings
Mark Muldaur moved into second place
when no defeated Charles Conway in the
evening game OF the amateur handicap
49, balkline billiard tournament at Dalys
Academy. The score was 200 10 l02. The
winner completed his total in thirty-one
innings for an average OF 4-a and
high runs of "a, % ana 20.
William Gershell beat Lawrence Blake
in the afternoon game, the score being
200 to ls9 Each had a high run OF q.
Gershelps average was l2-47.
Willie Hoppe played practice game
against Morris Brown at McGraW's Acad-
envy. and finished string OF 400 points
at 1872 balkline billiards in nine Innings
Brown totalled 81, with high run OF 49,
Hoppe had long runs Of 2l3 and l'S' win
an average Of a 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Rock Sand.
Colgate Game Cancelled and
Practice Is Omitted for
a While.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven. oct. 3l.-The death Of The
odore York, Yale's VARSITY right guard,
last evening. has put an end to all foot
ball work for the present and brought
about the cancellation Of the Colgate
game on Saturday.
1t also was announced later this even
ing that the football game between
Phillips Andover Academy and the Yale
freshmen on Saturday here had beer con-
celed for the same reason.
York was a sophomore and prepared at
Andover. He reported for football work
after a summer of inactivity, and II IL
thought the sudden change to exercise Of
SO violent a nature affected his general
physical condition. Shortly after appear
ing he was troubled with boils, which in
lection spread through his system. York
played in the West Point game, which
was a test for him as TO whether he
should hold his position as varsity guard
and played well, but a torn shoulder liga
ment sent him to the inflrmary, and then,
his general condition being so poor a
fever, and subsequently the pneumonia
which caused his death, developed. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
NAVY COACHES DISPLEASED
Brown Taken from Varsity and
Put on Second Team.
IRy Telerrnph 20 The Trihul

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Annapolis, oct. 3l.-The work OF num-
her Of the veterans on the Naval Academy
football team continues 10 be unsatis-
factory TO the coaches. and this afternoon
Brown. the big guard, and Overesch. an
end were taken of the regular lineup
and were worked with the scrubs The
coaches let II be known plainly that more
drastic action would be taken II the big
linemen did not show more ability in get
ting into the game.
Brown is the big fellow who was rated
as an all-American guard two years ago,
when he had just entered the academy,
but his work has been away below par
this season. Woodward went In at guard
for the regulars and Miller took over
csch's place at emo.
For a considerable period the coaches
sent squads OF linemen down the field
under punts with instructions to get the
man with the ball. The coaches drove
the lnemen hard, and after this and
some signal drill the regulars were lined
up against the scrub.
Notwithstanding the changes in the
team and the admonitions OF the coaches
the showing OF the team was as unsatis-
factory as has been seen this year The
regulars could gain substantially only on
the plays in which they sent their heavy
backs straight into the line. and their at
tempts on end runs and passes were gem
orally failures.
Mitchell and Alexander, on the scrub.
made long gains, the former receiving a
punt and running sixty yards for touch
down. On the whole the scrubs had the
better Of the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MORE oNE-DAY JOURNEYS.

Further evidence OF the unusual hold
the competitive game has upon the WON
en- golfers OF this section at present was
made apparent last night in the an
nouncement OF two more one-day tour
naments.
Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson. president OF ths
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
stated that on November there would
be a tournament at the Nassau Country
Club and another over the Midland links
at Garden City on November II. Thh
the second time that an extension AS
been made 10 the regular season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
DAVIS KEEPS ON WINNING

Buffalo, Oct. 3l.-George cone Round')
Davis, OF Buffalo. decisively defeated jim
Stewart. Of New York, I'm ten-round
bout before the Queensbery Athletic Club
here tonight
The referee stopped the bout In the
seventh round. after Stewart had twice
taken the count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
TWO. LEAGUES FROM ONE.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. a.-The old Cen.
trail League, q twelve-ciub organization,
was. dissolved to-day at a meeting Of the
league directors, and in it's place two six
club leagues were launched, a Western
and Eastern circuit. TO be composed as
follows:
Central-Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids,
South Bend, Dayton. Springfield and Terre
Haute.
interstate - Youngstown, Erie, Zanes-
Vile. wheeling, Canton and Akron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Upton TO OFFER A CUP
This One To Be Sailed For on
the Great Lakes.

Chicago, Oct Sl.-Sir Thomas Upton
will offer a third cup to be sailed for on
the Great Lakes, according to announce
ment he made here to-day at luncheon
given him by Chicago yachtsmen.
The naming OF the class In which the
competition will be held was left to a
committee. Sir Thomas already is the
donor Of the Upton Trophy and the
Columbia Yacht Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Wind Up Work with Long Sig
nal DriII-DunIap Sure to
Play One End.
SCRIMMAGE FOR CRIMSON
Players in Fine Condition for
Princeton, and Will Line
Up with Regulars in
Their Places.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Princeton, y. j., Oct 31.-The Princeton
football eleven finished off a hard week OF
practice with a long two-hour signal drill
this afternoon. There was no scrimmage in
the final workout before Saturdays battle
with Harvard, but the forwards did lot
Of blocking and breaking through against
scrub formations. Andrews got back I'm
the game to-day, supplantng "Goldie'
Wight at left end. while Dunlap occupied
the right wing Cunningham has given
out no official lineup as yet and the Sc
lection OF the ends who will face Har-
ward il still uncertain. Dunlap looks like
a sure bet. az his work during the
week has been good but the left wing
choice is a toss up between Andrews,
Wight end STREET
Baker and Pendeton put the final
touches on their place kicking to-day.
Bakers work has been consistently ac-
curate all the week and "Hobey" has had
little the better OF the argument with
"Tol." The Tigers are taking no chances
on losing points through faulty goal kick
ing.
Stew" Baker at quarter with Pendle-
ton, De witt, Waller and II. Baker alter
mating at carrying the ball. made up to-
days backfeld. Waller is an essential
man TO the Tiger defence and the coaches
face the problem OF filling three places
with four first class backs.
The graduate coaches were out in force.
DOC" HiIdebrand had charge Of the
tackles, Tom Wilson the guards and Bal
let the centres, while "Doggie' Trench
ard and Davis looked after the ends.
Johnny Poe. famous in Princeton FOOT
ball history, came all the way from Ne
vada TO see the team In action before
Saturdays game. Poe. startled Yale way
back in the @os BY his remarkable run
and followed this UP by rendering dstin-
gushed services TO his country In the
Philippine war. He and Cunningham de-
voted their entire attention to the back
field this afternoon.
President IIibben was on the field for
half hour to-day. He Chatted with the
coaches and wished them luck on Satur-
day lie said that he would be unable TO
witness the game at Cambridge, but eh-
pressed confidence in tho result.
Eberstadt. the manager, said the team
would leave Princeton tomorrow morning
at 9:S3 o'clock for Auburndale, which Is
about eight miles from Boston.
on Saturday the team will motor TO the
Stadium. Immediately after the game the
players will take a train for New YORK
at the Back Bay station. The Hotel Mar
Unique will be the headquarters for the
team during the stay in New York. The
following day the men will 20 TO Atlantic
CIV for a change OF air and scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Harvard in Fast Scrimmags.
LRr TeIesraph 10 rhe Trlbune. J

By Telegraph 10 Inc lElDgHcI
Cambridge, Mass, oct. 3l.-Harvard' S
last scrlmmage before meeting the
Princeton Tigers on Saturday was not
long, but II was hard and fast while II
lasted. The graduate coaches, together
with three backs from the scrub team,
played against the varsity, and in a
twenty-minute scrimmage neither team
scored. The 'varsity's attack, however,
was good in mdheld
Wendell and Brickley were not in the
sCrimmage, although Brickley twice ran
out from the side lines TO try for field
goals, missing both. The varsity lined
up a. II will play against the Tigers, eX-
cept that LlnEard and BEETLE were In the
backfeld. The substitutes, who later en-
gagged the coaches, were more successful
than we're the regulars, scoring on a
field goal. which was made from the D.
yard line by Milholland.
The Crimson team will do little to-mor-
row. The eleven is in splendid physical
trim for the game and will go into II to
fight HARD. Last year Princeton surprised
Harvard by the fierceness Of its play, and
the coaches this year intend that Har-
ward shall not lack in aggressiveness.
Hamilton Corbett who coached the
Harvard backheld last year and who
played from 1908 to 1910 inclusive, joined
the coaching stan to-day. While the var
sity was practising five hundred freshmen
trooped down TO the field behind a brass
band and were allowed in the stadium TO
see the team after they had marched
about the freshmen gridiron TO cheer the
1916 eleven, which will meet the Princeton
youngsters on Saturday.
Fred Huntington, the old centre and
fulback, got into the thick OF the play
this afternoon and broke a bone in his
shoulder. He played football with the
varsity three years ago and also played
hockey, but never was hurt.
Captain Wendell will be all right for
Saturday. He telegraphed Captain Spald-
ing Of the Yale team to-day, expressing
the sympathy Of the Harvard coaches and
players because of the death OF Theodore
York There was a big mass meeting in
the Harvard Union this evening TO prac-
tise songs and cheers for the Princeton
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Big Battle of
The GridirOn

Sol Metzser. the former captain and
head coach Of the Pennsylvania eleven.
who Is writing a series Of analytica foot
ball stories for the Sunday Tribune, will
be In Cambridge tomorrow to see Har-
ward do battle with Princeton. Tho
game ranks with the most important to
be played this year. and will have an
added interest as throwing some light
on the later meetings between Yale and
Princeton and Yale and Harvard.
Metzger will carefully review the
struggle. which also will be fully and
accurately covered by stan men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
FOR MONTHLY RENAL.

Odsmobile Town Car like new. price based on
service required. Car can be seen az Wycon.
Church & Partridge Garage, broadway and
bsth st., 10 8 p. m. Ask for Mr.. Black. Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
STODDARD DAYTON

We are Offering rebuilt cars an yy,iIy
late models, at exceedingly low prices, mart
! qua ranteed. VIII take your old car 40 - :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10
DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS ON WHICH
INDIANAPOLIS INDICTMENTS WE'RE BASED

The states in which explosions oc.
Cured were Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Connecticut, Massachu-
SETS Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska. Utah, California and
Washington. Ohio, with twenty ex-
plosions, had more than any other one
state. Illinois. Indiana and New York
follow in order, in respect to the num-
Der Of the explosions.
There were two explosions in 1905;
nine in 1906; six in 1907; twenty-six in
1908; = twenty in 1909; twenty-five in
1910, and thirteen in 1911 These fig
ures are exclusive Of the Los Angeles
Times plant, and resulted in the con-
fessions and imprisonment of the
brothers John J. and James B .Mc-Na-
mara. John J. Mcnamara was seCre-
tary-treasurer Of the International as
ISOLATION of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Erectors' Association Takes Hand.
The preliminary exhibit of facts and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10

G. Machinery Co.; crane, freight cars;
other machinery and buildings wreck
ed; $4,000
Nov. 21-Green Bay, Wis: Wiscon,
sin Bridge & Iron Co.: car Of steel
wrecked
| Dec 29-Salt Lake City, Utah; R.
D. Jones (sub-contractor for Ameri.
can Bridge co.,: Utah hotel; damage
slight
March 27-Indiana Harbor, Ind; Nc
Clintic- Marshall Construction Co.;
Plant American Steel Founderies Co.. );
$500
April 5-Newcastle, Ind: Plant Pan
American Bridge Co.: damaged.
April 1S-Salt Lake City, Utah; R.
D. Jones (sub-contractor for Ameri-
can Bridge Coz; Utah hotel; damage
slight.
| April 19-Clinton, Ind: Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad bridge; bridge
wrecked.
April 19-Mt. Vernon, ILL.,; McClin-
| tic-Marshall Construction Co.; power
house; machinery damaged.
May 24-New York; Pennsylvania
Steel Co.; viaduct; 500 to 5000.
June davenport, Ia; McClintic-
Marshall Construction Co.; machine
shop: damage slight.
June 4-Peoria, Ill.,: McClintic-Mar.
shall Construction Co.; bridge; Orders
wrecked.
June 22-Cleveland; McClintic-Mar-
shall Construction Co.; viaduct; 500.
July 4-Akron, O.; The Burger Iron
Co.; work and damage not given.
July 9-Jersey City, N. j.: Phoenix
Bridge Co.; viaduct; $1,000.
July 15-Pittsburgh; McClintic-Mar-
shall Construction Co.; trustleWork;
$500
July 21-Omaha, Neb.: Wisconsin
Brid1 & Iron Co.. power plant; $3.50.
Aug 1-2-Superior. Wis; Heyl &
Patterson: unloading rig on dock; ma
chinery destroyed.
Aug. 2O-Oakland, CAL; plant of Pa
cifc Coast Lumber Co.; wrecked.
Aug 23-Kansas City: McClintic-
Marshall Construction Co.; railroad
bridge: 5000.
Aug 31-Seattle, Wash; Contractor
not given: Office building: damage not
given.
Sept. 4-Peoria. ILL.,; plant of Lucas
Bridge & Iron Co.: plant and six ada
cent buildings damaged.
Sept. 4-East Peoria, ILL.,; McClintfc-
Marshall Construction Co.; railroad
bridge; damage slight.
Sept. 27-Nicetown, Pa; American
Bridge Co.. bridges, damage slight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-10

! Oct. 10-Worchester Mass; Boston
Bridge Works; bridge, $40.
| Oct. 1O-Worcester, Mass; Phoenix
Bridge Co.; bridge; several hundred
dollars.
Nov. 2S-West Philadelphia, Pa;
Bergdoll & Pawling; bank building.
Dec 25-Los Angeles, CAL; plant
Llewellyn Iron Works; slight damage.
Dec. 30--Kansas City; plant Walter
Vanston's Furnace & Sheet Metal
Works; partially wrecked.
1911.
Jan. 29-Erie, Pa; Mccain Construc-
ton Co.: Car Dump Coal Co.; $1,000.
Feb. 24-south Chicago, ILL.,; Brown
Hosting Machinery Co.; iron works
plant; partially wrecked.
March S-Springfield. ILL.,; McClin-
tic-Marshall Construction Co.; and JEFF
ferries Mfg. Co.; traction viaduct and
coal mine tipple : two explosions; total
loss $4,000.
March 16-Milwaukee: Heyl & Pat
terson; unloading bridge: $4,000, and
81. 900 to steamer near dock.
March 2O-French Lick, Ind: Lafay
cite Bridge Works; hotel addition.
March 25-Omaha, Neb.: Caldwell
& Drake Iron Works: court house;
building seriously damaged.
March 24-Columbus, Ind; plant
Caldwell & Drake Iron Works; badly
damaged.
March 25-North Randall, O.; Heyl
& Patterson; ore conveyor: $4,000.
April 2-South Bend, Ind; railroad
viaduct: $4,000.
April 4--Springfeld, Mass: A. E.
Stephens Co.; municipal building; sew
eral thousand dollars.
Sept. 3-Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Ameri-
can Bridge Co.; railroad viaduct;
81 900.
Sept. 24-Cleveland; Variety Iron
& Steel Works; coal conyeyor. (At-
tempt.)
Oct. 16-Near Santa Barbara. CAL;
bridge completed three years ago.
Dynamite found just before President
Taft's special train passed.