davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

sured. The scrub players were we'll drilled
on Yale's formations, and made some
ground with them, while the varsity
plays, while effective in midfeld' did not
produce a touchdown.
Brickley, however. was at his best ana
added three more field goals to his al
ready long list. He tried for four of them
and made three. His longest goal was
kicked from the 40-yard line ana the
other two from the 35-yard line, and all
three were made from behind his rusn-
line with the scrub charging through
Harvard has spent lot Of time in per-
fecting it's protection for Brickleys drop
kicks and Felton's punts, and the CaH'-
bridge men realize that Yale has spent
just as much time on formations ca'cu
lated to result IN the blocking OF some Vi
Harvard's kicks. Early to-day there were
two scrimmages going on at ooiuiei'
Field The substitutes played against the
second team, having the same driil l''at
the varsity had.
Reggie Brown. the old Crimson hail-
hack of the middle nineties who sees all
the games in which Yale participates hau
charge of the scrub to-day every ii"h
who possibly can get in the Yale game
this year was on the field.
Bradley, the quarterback, VINO slraiheu
his ankle three weeks ago, was III 'iio
play, while Trumbull came out ana pidSeu
in his regular place at right suaIu'
not likely, the coaches say, that lruinou'
will start the game against Haie, Out "e
naeded to-dav's work. Driscoll pidyeu
with the substitutes, and is still the hls'
choice for right guard by virtue OF Ills
showing against Dartmouth.
CooIidge. who was ahead Of O'Brien TOT
right end for awhile this fall, also was on
the field He is second substitute now
hut will be a handy player 10 nave
around. Harry Gardner VINO was "o'
out Yesterday, was in his playing cio'leS,
hut did no work Gardner was handIeu
roughly I'm the Dartmouth game ana lie
has done so much hard work TINS year
that the coaches think he is deserving OIL
rest Besides, Freedley and Bradley
both need the practice.
II. Hardwick was missing from Tue
lineup this afternoon. He was on the
field, but did not play on account OF
bad cold. "Pooch" Donovan would not
allow him to get into the scrimmage'
Bradlee took Hardwick's place at LETT
halfback, and, as usual, worked smooth
" with Brickley and Wendell, Bradlee
has been the first substitute for all the
backfield men this year.
The tackles and guards who will not
go TO New Haven on Thursday Will nave
a short workout in the Stadium, but on
Friday nothing will be done except
signal drill at New London, where all the
players will congregate. Harvard feels
that it has a splendid chance to win TINS
wear from Yale, but is far from over
confident. No one here is offering ODDS
on Harvard, and the New Haven men
seem willing to bet at even money.
Ham. Corbett was with the coaches TO-
day helping smooth out the work OF the
backfeld.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Wesleyan Men Celebrate
Victories on the GridirOn

Captain Bacon has proved his right to
rank among the best quarterbacks OF the
season and is sure TO be candidate for
AlI-America honors. The success OF the
team was due largely 10 his sterling
ability as field general, dashing runner In
u broken field. punter and drop-Ncker.
II was a goal from the field by drop
kick which gave Wesleyan the first score
against Val since 1880. when the team was
coached by President-elect Woodrow Will
son.
OF tho sixteen touchdowns made by
Wesleyan this year Bacon scored seven.
and he wound up his career on the grid
iron by scoring all the points in the II
20 victory over Trinity. one Of these
touchdOwns was made on a 70-yard run
after catching a punt, in which he
lodged his way through the Trinity play
ers like a second "Hobey" Baker.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
GRAVES BACK ON FIELD
Army Puts In Good Days Work
on Return of Head Coach.

West Poirt, ~ Y. Nov. 19.-The return
Of CAPTAIN Graves, the head coach, 20 the
football field seemed TO inspire the cadets
with new fire and dash, with the result
that to-day's scrimmage developed the
best offensive work the Army has yet
shown. Two touchdowns, a goal from the
field and a safety were registered against
the scrub, which failed to score.
All the regulars except Huston and
Rowley were out to-day. The coaches
gave the line men a Lengthy drill In de-
fensive work, and Prichard, Hobbs and
Hooker were taken I'm hand by Dean
the Army's great punter Of a year ago
and were put through. a half hours work
at kicking.
The honors OF the scrimmage went 70
Keyes The little halfback plunged
through a strong scrub line for touch
down early in the play, and later, stand
ing on his A-yard line, kicked a fine field
goal Benedict's offensive play was en-
couraging, he carrying the ball forty
yards IN two plays and registering the
Army's second touchdown. Krapf was
thrown behind the scrub line for safe.y.
Weyand was used again to-day at left
guard, and It looks as If he has come TO
stay.
Packard was at one Of the tackle posi-
tions to-day, in Rowley's place. He Is
heavy and aggressive and will no doubt
make good substitute. McDermott ran
the scrub team from quarter to-day in
place of Doe. Gillespie got back in the
game at right end and Merrillat was in
at the other wing position.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
NAVY BEGINS SECRET DRILL
Varsity Tries Out Plays To Be
Used Against the Army.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Annapolis, Nov. l9.-Secret practice for
the football sqaad began at the Naval
Academy this afternoon. with the Inn
provement Of the squad. which has been
quite marked within the last week, the
coaches think that It is time to begin TO
take hold Of the special plays that will be
uncorked on the Army eleven.
The drill was held on the old field,
which Is more conveniently situated to lie
away from the public gaze. There Is
general qualification over the improve
ment I'm the physical condition Of the men,
as the backwardness Of the team is large
ly ascriBed TO their past poor form. This
is particularly true OF the members Of the
two upper classes. who were on the bat
tleship feet during the summer. Most Of
the men were far below the normal In
weight and strength when they returned
from the cruise.
The increase in weight OF some OF the
players has been notable. Brown and
Howe the guards, now weigh 06jr pounds
each, while Hall, who did so we'll at
tackle on Saturday, weighs lS pounds.
Most OF the places on the first team are
now rather well settled, but Walker and
Perry are having a hard fight for the
centre position.
II is also likely that Nichols or Miles
will be in the quarterback position for u
portion OF the Army game, as Captain
Rodes is just now suffering from a badly
twisted ankle.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
KEEN FOR BIG TRACK MEET
English University Athletes May
Visit This Country.

London. Nov. 19.-The prospects OF an
international university athletic meeting
next summer in America have become
brighter. The athletes Of Oxford and
Cambridge universities are largely in
favor Of such contest.
Nothing definite will be done in the
matter until the proposal comes formally
before the Cambridge University Ath-
letic Club and the oxford University A.h-
letic Club. The keenness of the athletes
at the English universities, however. is
such that 1t is believed the authorities
will bring the scheme Of another contest
with the athletes of Harvard and Yale to
maturity.
In case Of oxford declining TO partici-
pate, It is likely that Cambridge will send
a team to oppose the combined teams Of
Harvard and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
FIX NEW HOCKEY SCHEDULE
League Arranges Series of
Games for the Four Teams.

With only four teams to participate in
the championship tournament, the ANA
teur Hockey Leagues schedule committee,
which met last night at the st. Nicholas
Rink. had some difficulty in arranging a
list Of games for the Forthcoming season.
The New York Athletic Club and the
Wanderers Hockey Club decided not to
put their teams in competition.
The committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Won Bermuth. Martin, OBrlen and De
Casanova, at first considered the advisa-
bility of forming a two-round schedule,
but this would hardly give the teams
games enough TO till out a season, SO "a
triple round, beginning on January T. was
decided on.
The schedule follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Tuesday, Jan Hockey Club vs.. st. Nicholas
Friday Jan 10-Crescent A. c. VS.. Irish
Monday, Jan 1S-Hockey Club VS.. Irish-Amer-
wednesday, Sh Jan. 15-st. Nicholas VS.. Crescent
Tuesday, jan 21-st Nicholas VS.. Irish-Amer-
Friday Jan. 24-Crescent A. C. VS.. Hockey
Club.
Tuesday, Jan. 2s-Hockey Club vs.. st. Mich
Friday. Jan. 31-Crescent A. C. vs.. Irish
American A. c.
Monday, Feb. 3-Hockey Club vs. Irish-Amer-
lean 4. G.
Wednesday Feb. 5-Crescent A. C. VS.. St.
Tuesday Feb. list. Nicholas VS.. Irish-Amer-
lean A. c.
Friday, Feb. 14-Crescent A. C. vs. Hockey
Club.
THIRD ROUND
Tuesday Feb. 1S-Hockey Club VS.. ST. Mich
olas.
Friday, Feb. 21-Crescent A. c. vs. Irish
American A. c,
Monday. Feb. 4-Hockey Club VS.. Irlsh-Amer-
iCan A. c.
Wednesday, Feb. 26-st. Nicholas VS.. Crescent
\. Q.
Tuesday, March 4-St. Nicholas vs. Irish
American A. c.
Friday. March Crescent A. c. VS.. Hockey
Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Captain Bacon a Candidate
for Quarterback on the
All-America Team.
[By Telegraph to The Tribunel

Middetown. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE close
OF the Wesleyan football season, which
has included victories over Brown, Tufts
Bowdoin and Trinity, was celebrated TO-
night by the undergraduates. Led by
band the student body paraded through
the town. and then repaired 70 the
campus, where monster bonfire was
lighted. Speeches we're made by President
shanklin, Captain Bacon and Jake High,
the head coach.
While the fun was at its height, some
Of the more enthusiastic undergraduates
set fire to the bleachers. which practically
were destroyed.
The Wesleyan record this year Is seven
victories and two defeats, the latter by
Yale and Williams The victories were
over Brown at TO 6; Bowdon, to 8;
Tufts. "A to 0; Norwich, to 0; New YORK
University. 26 10 0; Union, 2S to 3, and
Trinity. Il TO 0. Wesleyan scored ll2
points TO opponents A.. incidentally being
one Of the few teams TO score on Yale.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
LEDOUX TO MAKE BOW
French Title Holder to Meet
Reddy at Fairmont Club.
BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Wurst and "Gunboat" Smith
Also on the Card to Go
Ten Rounds.

Charles Ledoux, OF France, who is rec
ognized in France and England as the
bantamweight champion of the world, VIII
make his first appearance here when he
faces Battling" Reddy, of Harlem, in
a ten-round bout at the Fairmont Atm
letic Club, Of The Bronx, tonight NO
contest has aroused more general interest
among boxing enthusiasts of late than
this meeting of the little fellows.
There can be no doubt of Ledoux's abil-
ity. Stanley, the British champion, whom
Ledoux beat i'm a few rounds at Dleppe,
recently boxed with great success in this
country, so successfully, in fact that
Johnny Coulon refused to meet him for
the championship of the world, although
Stanley offered 10 weigh 11G pounds, ring
side. Ledoux, however, had no trouble in
beating Stanley at every stage OF their
bout, and hopes to defeat Reddy SO de-
cisively tonight that Johnny Coulon, KID
Williams and all the rest will either have
to meet him or play dead.
Ledoux makes no pretence at being
pretty boxer He is a fighter after the
style Of the famous Terry McGovern
with all the hitting ability and natural
aggressiveness Of the Brooklyn terror
His best defence is his own whirlwind at
tack. and, while he is rather open TO the
attack OF a good left hand, Ne has the
physique TO stand up under punishment
and I'm his training bouts he has shown
that he has power in either glove.
Reddy is not a champion, by any means,
but he is Just the type of boxer who VIII
make all sorts of trouble for any one
He is fast on his feet, with good left
hand. and can hit fairly hard He is su-
premely confident of outpointing Ledoux
for he feels that his speed will enable him
10 keep out Of the latter's path. while his
left hand leads pile up the points.
The other ten-round contest also attract
ing attention is that between Charley
Wuest and "Gunboat" Smith. Wuest Is
from Cincinnati, and not the worst fighter
in the city. by any means. In fact he
hopes 20 win from Smith.
While L,edoux and his opponent are
arguing their little difference at the Fair
mont Club. Johnny Coulon, the recognized
champion OF America, will face the vet
eran. Charley Goldman, of Brooklyn. who
has long ClaWoIeu lOI d St'dii-c W hi0''
him in a battle for the title, in ten
round contest at the Royale Athletic
Club OF Brooklyn.
Al Sibberns announces to the world at
large that he has taken under his man
agement Young" Gradwell, lightweight
OF New Jersey who is anxious TO meet
Willie Beecher, "One Round" Hogan or
Johnny Lore.
Jesse and Ed Mcmahon, managers OF
the Empire Athletic Club, have offered
Ad WolEast guaranteed purse OF 5000
with the privilege Of accepting 80 per
cent of the gross receipts, 10 meet Leach
Cross. the East Side lightweight, in
ten-round bout at the Empire Athletic
Club some time In December. Cross has
already accepted the terms Of the club,
but up to date Wogast has preserved
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
M'KINNIoN oUTPolNTs MADDEN.

Bill McKinnion, the Boston light heavy
weight, had somewhat the better OF Bart
ley Madden, a rugged boxer from Jersey
City, In ten furious rounds at Browns
Gymnasium last night. McKinnion was a
little better than his man in every de-
partment OF the game and at the end
had clear lead on points At times, how
ever, Madden fought like one possessed,
and drove the Boston man back across
the ring before storm Of punches. But
his spasmodic rallies, however sensational,
failed to overcome the lead which McKin-
MONS cool, systematic boxing piled up.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
PENN PUTS VIM IN DRILL
Varsity Begins Preparing for
Last Game of Season.
by Telegraph to Tire Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Nov. l9.-The University
of Pennsylvania football team started this
afternoon to prepare for the game with
Cornell on Thanksgiving Day, and they
began their signal drill with even greater
vigor than they nave shown in any con-
test this season.
The Quakers, after long kicking prac-
tice punt running and general all around
work, lined up against the scrub for a
brief scrimmage, and although the work
was not hard, the varsity had no diff
fculty in gaining as they pleased Griffith
replaced Wilson at tackle and Journeay
played guard, positions both are likely
to play in the Cornell game, as Andy
Smith thinks this will strengthen the line
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
WESLEYAN BASKETBALL DATES
iBy Telegraph TO The TribuneI

Ny ItIekTapH 70 TIC ITI01H0I
Middletown, Conn, Nov 9.-The Nes.
leyan basketball schedule was announ0eu
to-day as follows:
January 7, Yale at New Haven: Janl-
ary II. Rhode Island State, Middletown,
January II. New York University, New
York; January Is, Army, West Poii5'
February Z, New Hampshire state, MO
dletown February II. Syracuse, Middle
town: February 10, Williams, Williams
town: February 10, Dartmouth, Middle
town: February q, Washington ana Lee
MiddIetown; February %, Dartmouth,
Hanover: March /. Williams, MiddletoWh,
March /, st. Lawrence, Middletown;
March Z, Rensselaer, Troy; Marcn ,
Syracuse, Syracuse; March ". y. NJ e
A., Middletown, and March ls, \. Y. U'
Middletown.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
FORDHAM LOSES SIX MEN
Half the Varsity Banned from
Game by Faculty,

Hinchcliff, Darling, McNally, Hayes, u.
Mccarthy and Mulvey, OF the Fordham
football team. were declared ineligible,
because OF deficiency in studies, at the
monthly meeting of the faculty yesterday.
The six men will be under the ban for the
next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
EUSTIS WESLEYAN CAPTAIN.

Middletown. Conn, Nov. l9.-Edwin NJ.
Eustis. OF New York was elected cap
tain OF the Wesleyan University football
team tonight
Eustis played star game at right end
this season. He prepared for Wesleyan
at the New York Military Academy
where he played fullback. and was cap
tain of the team In his senior year.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Plenty of Work for Harvard.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Cambridge. Nov 19-The Harvard foot
ball team continued its work for the
Yale game. to-day. Except for the alb
sence of hard tackling, the scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and the scrub was as
strenuous as in mid-season, and the regu-
lars extended themselves as much as II
their places on the team were not as
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Prominent Men of the Industry
in New Insurance COMPANY.
NOVEL POLICIES PLANNED
Dealers to Meet To- day to Form
New Organization to Boost
Motor Cars.

Some Of the most prominent men .,
the automobile industry are on N.
board of directors OF a new $4,000 OOO
corporation just organized for the pur.
pose Of supplying motor car and gensr,,
insurance. The company is organizea
under the laws of the State Of Men
York, and the charter was obtained les,
than two weeks ago. Two charters. in
fact, have been granted. one covering
the National Motor Indemnity Corpora.
tion and the other the National Motor
Insurance Corporation.
The indemnity corporation is for ire
purpose Of insuring motor cars against
loss or damage, including cases where
the owner is to blame for the accident.
and generally to insure motor vehicles
in every form in which they are now in.
sured, except against loss or damages BY
fire. The charter, however, does not
limit the scope Of operations to motor
car insurance. This company is capital.
lied at 100000, in shares Of 500 each
The insurance corporation will insure
motor cars against fire, explosion. etc.
and other property against fire, light.
ming and damage from water-in other
words, to carry on a general insurance
business. It's capital is 100000, In
shares OF 800 each. Both corporations
will be under the same control and will
have the same officers and boards Of di.
rectors.
One of the novel objects OF the COM
pany is to sell policies TO car owners at
the time the cars are sold, much as &C.
cessories are sold. 1t has been whm-
sically remarked in connection with the
new venture that an insurance policy
may come to be a part Of the regular
equipment of motor cars. Dealers Will
be the most active agents OF the COM
pany.
William II. Hotchkiss formerly New
York State Superintendent OF Insurance
can Automobile Association, has accept
ed the presidency of the new corpora
tIon, Among the directors are William
e Netzger, Of the Flanders Motor Car
Company; Hugh Chalmers. president OF
the Chalmers Company and Roy y. Cha
pin. president Of the Hudson Motor Car
Company
A call has been issued for meeting
of motor dealers at George Rector's at
o'clock this afternoon to form an organi-
zation for the promotion Of race meets.
hill climbs, road competitions and other
kinds Of motoring activity that will serve
TO keep the automobile in the public
eve. II is planned 10 form stock com.
pany Of 10000. this amount 70 be raised
al % CHI a "a s1NO each
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Rome EXCELSIOR Naples
HOTELS
tRifz-caritoH hotels and Restaurant Groun,
american luxury "a Comfort Best Locstos.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD limouslnes. new cars for monthly
service: special TO theatre or opera, with
privilege OF stopping one hour for supper
$40; largest renters OF Packard cars in Nav
York. PHONE. PLAZA 2l00
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
'USEDAN II I s;#i: ! :;f'i:;E ;!|s$;ss :5; 3:;s :
SCHEBLER CARBURETOR
JAMES G. NICHOLS
Direct Factory Distributor

DHcu T aCIOIy DISIIIUutVE
1873 broadway. $3.50 Columbus. -.
See our New Model o. double jet, ~,
cially adapted for cylinder work and lob
stroke motors
Our Model I. exchanged for your old CAT
buretor at one-half regular price. ,....cr
Improve the efficiency OF your caEDu.eSv Sv
and insure easy starting in cold weathe' 7"
the use OF our hot air stove.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
AUTOMOBILE AND AUTO TRUCK ~
STRgCTI0N.

WEST SIDE Y. VI. C. A.--rndividusi ,s TO-
work. Small Shop Classes Truck PosluxSs,h
waiting. Send for booklet. 500 West s'~
st. Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20
Automobile Work of Every Description.

Painting. Trimming. Tops, Slip Covers
Repairs, etc. Wind Shields, Bumpers
Woodwork. Metal and Blacksmith NoIaa
STERLING TOP AND EQUIPMENT Co'
6lS-522 West 9th Street. New YORK
Phones 2496 and 240T Columbus.
RndIes Stored Rhnnlred and Mounted
New-York tribune., 1912-11-20

A.--MAXWELL. MODEL ., 1911.
Two-passenger runabout; two bodies; eAn ets,
be told from new: needs nothing; ready 70
road: any demonstration; bargain az sS,'
BAIRD, Bronx Garage. 149th St, Morris ave-
two blocks from subway Tel Melrose 4os.-
STODDARD DAYTON. -,
Reliability and Service have made 49,
automobiles famous. The same qualities nv
found in our rebuilt cars, which are iu'N
guaranteed. We take OIL makes In traa@
Used Car Dept. West Sind ST.. -
1912 FIYE-PAssENGER CAR, slightly use''
also new 1919 ROADSTER at bargain
W. p MALLON, $50 West 54th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
MORE INDICTMENTS POSSIBLE.
Threatened Prosecution of Coal Com
pany Coming to Focus.

The governments threat tened prose-
cution Of the OGara Coal Company and
officials of the New York Central
lines. for alleged rebating, will come TO
focus in Chicago not later than
Tuesday.
The case. which has been under in
vestigation by a federal grand jury at
Chicago, is said to have developed evil
dence upon which the Department OF
Justice has been considering the draw
ing Of additional indictments. 1t is
said that the possibility OF compro-
mise by the imposition Of large fines
has been one of the settlements pro-
posed
United States Attorney Wilkerson re-
turned to Chicago yesterday. after con-
ferences with Attorney General Wick
ersham. prepared, it Is understood. to
bring the case to a crisis. With him
he Is said to have taken a complete
outline OF the governments attitude
toward the case
1t is alleged that the New York Cen
trail lines paid rebates aggregating
100000 to the O'Gara Coal Company a
Chicago concern, in which certain rela-
tives Of the railroad officials are inter-
ested.
Some indictments in connection with
this case were returned several weeks
ago. but late developments are said to
have involved men prominently identi-
fed with the management OF the New
York Central in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
IMMIGRATION.
IV-WHY. THE IMMIGRANT COMES.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

might as we'll be-for that is nearly al
ways the effect of it. Perhaps $1,000
such verdicts are rendered annually in
the United States. but they are tough.
they don't mind such things" says a mine
foreman.
Next to the advice Of relatives and
friends who already have emigrated. the
propaganda conducted by the steamship
lines is the most important Immediate
cause Of emigration from Europe to
America. Remember how the railroads
advertised when new territory was opened
up here in the United States? See the
appealing beautiful descriptions Of this
new land. flowing with the milk and
honey of plenty? Here's a sample farm
that was bought for SO an acre and
now is worth 500: and exhibit B is a
man who came here with thousand
and now is worth fortune.
That's what is happening today in the
immigrant centers of southern and east
ern Europe. The immigrant passenger is
a profitable animal to carry. Ten steerage
passengers can be carried for what it
costs to transport one first-class passen-
ger. and the net profit is many times
greater. So. in spite of the fact that
the promotion of immigration is made
unlawful here and of emigration unlawful
abroad. what cannot be done openly is
done through local and sub agents.
But let hard times come her. then it
is different. Everybody is admonished
to stay at home and wait until 1t blows
over, and the immigration figures show
that the advice is needed.