davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
4 Golf 4 Yachting y Other Sports
Questions of Football
Carefully ThraShed Out

kick-who, of course. are on side-should
have equal right with the men OF the
opposing team in going after the BALL
but that the opponents trying TO make
the catch could not be deliberately
blocked or interfered with. In othef
words, II will be possible TO play the oall
but not the man, as in the case with a
forward pass
Section 2 Of Rule 3, which was amended
last winter so that player who was re-
moved during the game may return at
any time during the fourth period instead
OF, as previously. at the beginning OF
subsequent period, brought up the ques-
ton as to whether player called TO the
side lines while the fourth period was In
progress could return TO the game after
a minute or more
II was pointed out that this could be
done for the single purpose OF getting
some important instructions from the
coaches on the side lines. Mr.. Camp ruled
that such a condition was possible, but
that the example offered would be a
clear evasion OF the spirit Of the rule,
and expressed the hope that no coach
would take such an unfair advantage.
Many minor points were cleared up ia
the satisfaction. apparently, of the hun
dred or more men closely interested In
the game who were present Those who
sat about the head table" as somebody
facetiously called 1t, with Mr.. Camp were:
Parke II. Davis and Ross McClave. OF
Princeton; Crawford Blagden, OF Har-
ward; DR.. Al Sharpe, of Cornell Billy
Langford. of Trinity. the leading official
OF the country: Dr. James A. Rabbit, OF
Haverford. chairman OF the central board
OF officials and W. y. Morice, OF Penn
sylvanis.
Or. Rabbit announced that the list of
football officials for the coming season
had been made out and that general sat
isfaction seemed assured.
He added that since this preference for
a limited number OF officials was so gen
orally shown and since the list OF officials
In recent years had become over-burdened
II had been necessary 10 reduce the list
and bring the officials for whom prefer
ence has been indicated by ali the colleges
in general into greater use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Amherst, Mass, Sept 23.--With the first
game Of the season only four days on.
Hobbs put the Amherst football squad
through hard days work here this after
noon. The practice consisted Of tackling
the dummy for an hour, catching punts.
making forward passes and a ten-minute
scrimmage between the regulars and the
scrub. Although the scrimmage was Of
short duration. II was long enough to
show Hobbs the weaknesses of his men.
The first team was handicapped by the
loss of Cy Hubbard, who is laid up with
a pulled tendon Washburn took his place
at quarter and ran the eleven in fine
style. He worked the men hard and took
advantage Of every weak spot on the
scrub.
Captain Walter McGay made the only
score for the regulars. In the last min
ute Of play he kicked a neat goal from the
25-yard line The scrub was full Of fight
and held the first team to two first downs
Tom Ashley. at left half and Rider, at
right half, made good gains aided BY
Swasey, at end. and Shaw, at full, they
kept the regulars on the jump. The scrub
contributed one forward pass which Melted
a gain Of twenty yards. The throw was
made by Ashley and completed by At
water Tow playing quarter for the sec
ond team, barely missed a try at goal
from the SO-yard line. The first team
vas composed OF Chamberlain. centre !;
Lind and c. Shumway, guards, L. Shum-
way and r. Kimball, tackles McTurnen
and Written. ends; McGay. fullback;
Knowlton and Warren. halfbacks. and
Washburn. quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Many Coaches and Officials ON
Hand for Meeting.
0NSIDE RULE PUZZLES
Important Interpretation Made
on Quarterback Kick, Now
Restored.

Football coaches and football officials
from most OF the colleges and universities
In the East gathered at the Hotel Man
haitian, in this city. last night for. the
annual meeting OH the Interpretation of
the rules.
Walter Camp. Of Yale. secretary OF the
football rules committee and editor OF
the code, presided, and for the better part
Of four hours answered questions which
were hurled at him from those who
wanted certain points cleared up on the
eve Of the new and what promises TO he
most interesting season.
Most OF the rulings were on minor
points. but two or three questions OF i'm
portance were cleared up. Chief discus
sion centered on SECTION 3 OF Rule II on
unlawful interference with play. growing
out Of the old quarterback kick. which
was restored by the rules committee last
winter. This section reads as follows:
When player has an opportunity for
making fair catch opponents who are
of side shall not In any way interfere
with him or with the ball"
This, Of course. left the inference that
a player on side could interfere with the
opponent catching the ball on a quarter
back kick. even If a signal had been made
for fair catch. Both halfbacks and the
fullbacF will, OF necessity. be on side, as
behind the man making the kick. and
this opens the way for three men to at
tack one, which would violate in a meas
ure the spirit Of the new code and open
the way 10 a dangerous play.
To Offset this. Mr.. Camp. with the help
Of such members of the rules committee
who were present, ruled that the players
behind the man making the quarterback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
LBy TeleEraph 70 The Trihnne !

Hanover, n. H., Sept. 23.-The Dart
mouth varsity eleven was scored on by
the second team in scrimmage this af-
ternoon \ long end run by Tuck. left
halfback for the second team, resulted in
touchdown. The varsity came back.
however, and in the second half sent both
Whitney and Ambrose over the goal line.
The men were handled by Elcock and En-
gelhorn, Cavsnaugh having gone 10 New
York TO attend the rules committee meet
ing. Tuck, u. Rogers and Murdoch were
terrors 10 the varsity line. Hogsett and
Ambrose. on the varsity. were in evil
dence every minute Of the practice. Ere
quent fumbles somewhat marred the
otherwise excellent scrimmage.
Tie varsity lined up as follows. Hog
se;t. eft end Pudrith. left tackle = Colby.
left guard; Dunbar. IIickox. right guard
McAuiffe. right tackle: Ioudon, right
end Llewellyn. quarterback; Whitney,
left halfback; Snow. fullback, and Curtis.
right halfback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Delaeoa Bav. Sept 20-Arster,urm Ger, New
York Via Cape Town and Por, Natal.
Durham. Sept 23-Fur;h (Gsr). New YORK for
Batavia, etc. ~ M
| New York via Rio de Jsneiro and santos
Para Sept 2i-C1ement (Br), New YORK via
Barbados: 22d. Jaysry Gr, New York VIA
SYDNEY \ 8 W. Sept 20-Berwick Law fBr'.
New York via Port Natal. Adelaide. etc.
| Trieste sept 1s-Alice tAustl' New YORK VIA
| Naples. etc. Goth. Argentina 'Auso, New
| York via Naples. etc.
| Narseilles Sept 20-Naoonna frl' Ne" iorh
| ard Providence via Naples. --,- -,
Fishxuard Sept %. $50 ni-Campania lBr).
New York land proceeded for LIVERPOOL az
usn,Surg' SEPT %. Ii:45 a m--Pennsylvsnia
Amsterdam. Sept 2o--orsnje Nassau Dutch.
N,w York via West Indies Venezuela and
vnnohsms Sept e2-Kioto Br). New York
Gonsnhaaen. Sept 23-oscar III dam, New
Yor, via Chrstlnsand
Suez Sept 25-Huberfels Ger Calcutta and
Colombo FOR Boston and New York
Antwerp Sept q. 735 a m-Zoeland tBeig),
New York Via Dover.
IA rhados Sept 22-Danube (Br), southampton
for colon. etc. and New York.
SAILED
Iav.rpool. Sept 23-Campania OBJ. New York.
Naples, Sept -. a n-Europa dtaD. New
York.
Rotterdam Sept 22-New York Dutch, tank.
New York
IJbau Sept l6-Czar Russ). New York.
Bremen. Sept 2s-Kronprinzessin ceeilie Ger.
New York. -.
Havre Sept 20-La Touraine CFr). New York.
Barbados Sept 22-Verdi Obi (from Santos
and Rio de Janeiro). New York.
Hull, Sept ee-Kyno tf3r). New York.
PASSED.
Perrin. Sept 2o-city OF Baroda CBr). New York
for Hong Kong etc,
Dunnet Head, Sept 25-Paula Ger, New York
sciiy Sept 23-volturno (Br). New York for
Rotterdam.
Kinsale. Sept 23--csnning CBr New fork for
Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
HASSELL WINS ON COURTS
Captures Handicap Singles OF
BROOKLYN Lawn Tennis Club.

Arthur A. Hassell won the autumn
handicap singles tournament on the
courts of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis CIuo'
Atlantic avenue and Franklin avenue
BROOKLYN, yesterday. Hassell, with the
mark OF minus Is. defeated Henry 10
Robson. with the same handicap IN the
final round by the score OF 90, e-i' %
Throughout the contest Hassell used MS
drives cleverly.
In his semi-fnal match Hassell defeated
II. Wallace, minus half ID, at SO 10
s-3. and Robson eliminated Dr. W. r.
McCullom, scratch at g. S-S.
The summary follows;
RrookIyn handicap singles (hrst rodnd)r-
TradIey scratch, Ga. 6-3: W: T. Mel
Kiss Iplus i5) defeated DR.. Hsrt Ipi ,Cs
10 by default; Dr. j. T. PREM Ven ao ' get.
G1e. Or W. II. McCsiom tminus half iSl
Sefested a. Barlow (plus 20 80
! A. Almlrall (plus half io( oeiest t'r,os,,
S;.,,her, 1nius 30), "a, Ga. j. y. Inuri9"
N r,'Sr,. Xxx defeated H. F. Knapp tplus ID
GO "a: A. 4. Hassell minus io) oe
Soatcd W a. Fall (plus 49,. 60 g
second round--M. Gririth tpius hnif a aS'
oe'1' .: w II. Robson minus l5) de-
|eeted w II. Schallon 'scratchD, % -;
ca: Or. w, Y. Mecol'S9im 'scrst'T a. 49, e.;
w: r; NJ ~ "Piichtr (scratch) defeated Or.
y MecoSm t ,%nS: 4 h. defeated def ted J. 4
~: SnlYs half f5,. 6--3, Is: A. a.
nasssh %lnu' 70. defeated s. Ill J. 4 Dr. MfsO "
.pius ha, r,tnns half i5) defeated r.. p.
M pi5TSs c.crstch5 6 e. 10; ~ n waiIsGs
(minus half l5) dsiea'eo ~ "
minus l5). 60. IS -
Third round-H II. Robson minus 10?
oefeated ~ Grlfth plns hsl fcr aGe de-.
81; DR.. ". =. P pTcSsr l.erstch5. ID.
s@s ~ 4 Hs ,;du, ' min 81 20 s6 os
Ita'eu .; ~. I,.lnus half 15) defeated
IL p N. Pitcher minus halt. l0' g.
Sc G--3. pohosor minus
y, datis,ed Dr ~, r. McCollom scratch
81. %: 4. A. Hassell l mir I'D "a" o1
fealed H. wallace tminus hah 400 %
Final Tound-A. a. Hsssell (m.nus ~
defeated II. p. Robson 'm'nus 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
GOOD OUTLOOK AT N. Y. u.
Jake High, Head Coach, Well
Pleased with Material.

Forty-six men appeared for football
practice at New York University yester-
day afternoon.
The management has been very fortu-
nate this year I'm securing Jake High.
Brown, '05. who built UP such an eXcep-
tional team at Wesleyan last fall. Mr..
Highs coming marks an era in the ath-
Ietic history OF the college. inasmuch as
he is the first resident coach the institu-
ton has ever engaged.
High seems very we'll pleased with the
material on hand. especially the linemen.
From last years team Terrence captain
Bristol, Mackay, Wiener, O'Donneil'
Sears and Waldman have returned. the
backfeld seems to be worry again TINS
year. as two Of last years backs are uh-
able 10 play. Baldie and Hunty are eN-
pected for practice this afternoon.
The schedule follows
October 4 Muhlenberg. at Ohio F1eld; II.
Hamilton. at ohio Field: IS. springntlo. at
ohio Field; q, Williams. at WiihanstoWn
November T. Trinity, az Ohio Field; - EYE
cuse, At Syracuse. Is, Wesleyan al ONO rIeiu
- Navy, az Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
RAY LEADS BY A STROKE
PLAYS Exhibition Golf Match
with Vardon at Myopia.

Hamilton. Mass, Sept. ?3.-Ned Ray was
ono stroke under Harry Vardon in the
r,orn,ng round Of the match between the
49, pr,,isb professional golfers at the
Myopia Hunt Club to-day.
Ray made the difficult course IN -
which was two strokes more than he
took for the IS holes yesterday. vardon's
card was 70. In the afternoon they made
another round. but did not turn in any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Princeton, y. j., Sept ia forty-hve-
minute scrimmage on the Princeton foot
ball field to-day proved the Tigers TO be
in poor condition TO play their first game
on Saturday. Slight injuries have cut the
squad down, and the coaches found IT
difficult to pick a man for centre. Sew
eral poor passes were the result, which,
when coupled with an evident unfamili-.
arity with the signals gave the practice
none too good an appearance. One clear
~ redeeming feature OF the play was the
neat execution OF forward passes by Cap
tain Baker and Brown. Of the first string
line-up. II was on pass, Brown TO
Hobey Baker. which netted forty yards
that the only touchdown OF the day was
made possible. STREET pushed the bali
across by the best plunge Of the scrirn-
mage.
Little OF the line plunging on either
team was really effective. Gle and Doc
little held kicking duel most OF the
time with Gle earning .he honors. Cap
tain Baker and Heyniger. at guard. and
proar at end both last years freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

Miss Margaret Trina Miller. the Cherokee
Indian maid. was given out to-day by
the bride-elect. who IL visiting her brother
at Inglewood.
Miss Miller was graduated last year
from the Carlisle Indian School. She will
leave here In few days for Carlisle,
where the wedding will take place on
october Is. Miss Miller will accompany
her husband ON the projected worldwide
tour OF tho New York Giants, OF which
he Is a member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WORLDS RECORD ON TRACK
Iron Mask Sets New Mark OF
1.1O4-5 for Six Furlongs.

Louisville. Sept. 3.-lron Mask. by DIS
euise-Royal Rose. had to break the
worlds record for six furlongs on cir
Guitar track 10 defeat Leochares in the
ars, race NJ the eleven-day meeting which
opened to-day at Douglas Park
The new record was 10 80 beochares
led until within twenty feet OF the finish
when Iron Mask. closing strongly, got UP
I'm time TO win by a neck
Iron Mask is owned by Jefferson LiV-
ingston. of Cincinnati and is five years
old. He was bred by the late James x.
Keene. and was sold TO Mr.. Livingston at
Saratoga Springs last August by Harry
Payne Whitney.
The old record was III. held jointly by
Prisclllian and Chapultepec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
AL PALZER TO MEET MILLER
Man from Coast Highly Thought
of in His Own State.

AL Palzer. the heavyweight boxer OF
Iowa. and Charlie Miller. OF San Fran
cisco will meet for ten rounds at the St.
Nicholas Athletic Club tonight. Al
though he was stopped by Frank Moran
a few weeks ago. Palzer believes that he
will easily hold his own with the new
conner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Blue Eleven Hopes to Make
Better Showing in First Game
than 1t Did Last Year.
YOUNGSTERS ON LINEUP
Ketcham to Start at Centre
Cornell to Open Season with
Ursinus-Has Long Sig
nal Drill in Preparation.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

New Haven. Sept. 23.--With only a
three-minute scrimmage Yale to-day
closed preparations for the first football
game Of the season. Just enough drill
was ordered for conditioning purposes and
FOR running of few plays. Receiving
the ball in midheld, the varsity crashed
irresistibly through the scrub until the
5-yard line had been reached The attack
vas invariably upon tackle. and the backs
|slternated in fve-yard gains by straight
plunges. For the final plunge Knowles
vas ordered around right end, but ne
fumbled and lost the ball. which rolled
under the scrimmage line OF the reserves.
Savage, the scrub fulback. punted back 10
.mdheld and the coaches stopped the
play.
Captain Ketchams cold kept him on the
side lines. although he worked in the
signal drill. lie wiz start at centre to-
morrow. Otherwise the eleven that faces
Wesleyan will be exactly as II. moved
down the scrub to-day.
Jones has decided 10 pass over the vet
Grams Warren. Wheeler and Dunn and
give four youngsters Of the freshmen
eleven Of last season places in their first
game, Last year Spald-
ings eleven was unable to do better than
tie the men from Middletown at to 8
until the last few minutes OF play. when
the winning touchdown was scored by
Yale. leaving the final count 10 to 8. a
better showing Is expected tomorrow.
Word has been received that A large sized
delegation of the Harvard players and
coaches will be present.
To-day the new coaches included Sam
Hammond. Phil Smith. Dave Lyman and
Al Sharpe. the Cornell head coach. who
went 10 New York tonight TO attend the
meeting of the officials who will review
the rules
The lineup tentatively decided upon for
the Wesleyan game follows: Left end.
Avery: left tackle. Talbot: left guard.
Way; centre, Marting. right guard, Pen
dleton; right tackle. Loughbridge; right
end, Carter; quarterback. Wilson; left
halfback, Markle; right hslfback,
knowles; fullback, Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
fRv telegraph to The Tribune. ]


carobridge. Mass, Sept. 25.-The Har-
yard eleven got It's first touch Of real night
thi. afternoon. when IT lined UP against
IN. second team in twenty-minute
,c-inmsge and scored a 9-to-O victory
Tn. counts were made on drop KICK
from the 25-yard line by BTicNey' all
America back last year, and FORWARD
mass delivered by Logan, one OF the SUD
stitute quarters, 10 Milhollano' a suosu-
,ute end, who ran twenty-five yerds TOT
q touchdown through broken held attef
making hard catch.
A torn shoulder muscle received during
nractice to-day will keep Stanley Pen
rock the big guard. from action for al
,sas, two weeks. This announcement was
made bv Dr. Z. II. Nichols after thor
ough examination was made OF the IN
jury tonight.
THE work for the varsity was purely
offensive. the ball being given 10 them on
their 35-yard line at the start Haro-
mick onened the fusillade with thirty
yard dash through right tackle. but the
team was held near the line and BrckIey
kicked A goal Starting again on the
95-vard line PUSHES by Hardwick ana
BrickIey brought the ball TO the secono
e5-yard line, where Milnolianu got '"e
ball for "A touchdown.
While the rushing OF the VARSITY
showed power, II was very ragsed' anu
moor interference was afforded the packs'
Open plays were the rule
The lineup follows: Right end' pana
and Milhoiland right tackle. storer ;; risn'
guard Weston; centre, Trumoul' Iei'
tackle. Cowen and Hitchcock; LEFT eno'
O'Brien: quarterback, Freddy and 10
gan: right halfback. Hardwick; left half
back. 'yillets, and fullback, Brickley'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
IO-IJAl

slightly warmer to-day: tomorrow, fair and
warmer: light TO moderate east TO south
winds
For Delaware fair and continued cool to-
day; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer; light
10 moderate winds, becoming southeast and
south.
For New Jersey, fair to-day: slightly warmer
in the interior; tomorrow, fair and warmer;
light 10 moderate winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
to-day: tomorrow. increasing cloudiness. prob
ably local rains: moderate south and southwest
winds
For Western New York. fair and slightly
warmer to-day; tomorrow. unsettled, probably
local rains: moderate winds becoming south
Ind southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tn. Bremen. rerorted as 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook az m yesterday. is expected
70 dock this forenoon.
The Pretoria. reported as $40 miles east OF
sandy Hook at 2 a m yesterday, is expected 20
dock Thursday forenoon
The Re d'Itslia. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday. 10 expected 70
dock Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
FAMOUS MEN WILL
PLAY AT APAWAM|S
Annual Golf Tournament for
Seniors Has Brought a
Record Card.

Men or prominence from all parts or
the country who have passed the fifty
NTH milestone in life will gather to-day
at the Apawamis Club. at Rye, for the
annual seniors golf tournament. There
are 2'6 entries. the greatest ever known.
some Of them being men who have made
their marks In the world.
There Is. as an example. Justice Mahlon
Pitney. OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States and Chief Justice william
5. Gummere. Of the New Jersey Supreme
Court. The bench will be further repre-
scented by such men as former Judge Nor
gan J. o'Brien and Judge Henry \. GIL
dersleeve.
All branches ~ professional and bust
ness life will have their representation.
for there are Robert Collier. publisher.
General Adelbert Ames, L. S. A.. retired
Admiral Hubbard. L. S. ~, retired FRANK
Presbrey. advertising. DR.. Arthur Pen;
Wesley NJ. Oler, of ice fame; Eberhard
ab'i' ptiI'i IiidDAldNluItI, IoioItl
Byrne. 4. S. A: Justice J. B. Cohalan
Sir Arthur Elliott, now living in America:
Darwin L. Kingsley. president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company; Gage
+. Tarbell. Of Garden City; Winthrop
Sargent. architect; Rollo Ogden. editor:
Or. r. T. Rushmore. OF Garden City.
Trustn y. BOYD, former Mayor OF 81
Louis. James McCutcheon. linen manu-
facturer: Simeon Ford, humorist; Ralph
Peters. president Of the Long Island Rail-
road, and T.. c. Converse, one OF the
founders OF the tournament Horace l..
Hotchkiss. called the father OF the
seniors" will be present. but his success
sor AS chairman of the committee In
charge. James u. Foot, will continue In
office
Play will begin at o'clock and pairs
will be started at three minute intervals.
Eighteen holes will be run off to-day and
a similar number tomorrow. Coincident
with the last round will be a kickers
handicap. in which competitors select
their own allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 3-Preparation for
the opening game Of the season with
t1rslnus tomorrow consisted of a long
signal drill. Scrimmaging was discon-
tlnued, the first team having had its
hardest workout yesterday. In the alb
sence Of Al Sharpe, Dan Reed had charge
Of the squad. and directed three teams
in signal drills. DR.. Sharpe will return
for to-morrow's game. Owing TO faculty
decisions. Fritz, varsity halfback. VIII
he eligible 20 play. but in the cases OF
Gilman. the heavy lineman, and Guyer,
last years left tackle. the ban has not
been lifted. The first team. on which the
coaches have been centring their attsn-
ton. will face Ursinus. but il Is quite
probable that many subsututons from
the second and third teams will he MADE
20 that each man can show his ability
The first team has been selected as foi-
lows: Collyer and Mallory. tackles; NUNS
and K. McCutcheon. guards; Don NC
Cutcheon and Shelton, ends; Cool, centre
Barrett quarterback; Philippi and Frl'E'
halfbacks and Lair or Mcllvaine' fuii-
back.