davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HOCKEY PRACTICE GOES ON
Columbia Has Not Yet Entered
the intercollegiate League.

Whether Columbia will or will not be a
member OF the intercollegiate Hockey
League this winter is still mooted ques-
ton Despite rumors to the effect that
the Blue anu White had practically made
arrangements to re-enter the league, 1t
was said at the various offices of the
Columbia Athletic Association yesterday
that no such negotiations had been made
as yet. and that II was not known
whether or not Columbia would take its
place In the league again.
Practice I'm the meantime is going on
as If Columbia still had series OF league
championship games TO play. Fourteen
men have already reported 10 Tom How
ard. the coach. The days work consists
of mile and half run on the track
on South Field.
Next week II is Towards intention to
give the men practice in passing and
shooting in the handball courts in the
gymnasium. Early in December they will
have their first work on the ice at the
st. Nicholas Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
;By Telegraph to The Tribune

Anrapolis. Md. Nov. 2O-The last prac-
tice lineup of the week for the Naval
Academy football team was held here
this afternoon. There will be only signal
work and individual practice tomorrow.
and on Saturday tn; team will meet the
eleven of New York University for the
last game on the home grounds.
No hard game is expected from the
New York players. as they have been
unable 10 score on an opposing team this
season. The regular Navy eleven will be
usel Just long enough for them 10 hit on
the fast pace that has been the rule in
practice this week. and then the second
string men will have to play out the
game
The last practice on the Naval Academy
grounds this season will be Thanksgiving
morning, and the football party will take
the train for New York the same after
noon. The players will arrive in New York
at 10 O'Clock and will stop at the Wander
biIt Hotel retiring as soon as they reach
Il Friday morning there will be walk
and talk by the coaches. In the after
noon there will be practice on the polo
grounds. and i'm the evening the party
will attend the theatre.
Plans for the time after the game have
not been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
BIG SQUAD OUT AT BROWN
Long Practice, However, Fails
to Please the Coaches.


Providence, Nov. 20.-The Brown 1901
ball squad Of thirty men that reported
for practice here this afternoon had one
of the longest and hardest drills OF the
season. and the work accomplished proved
unsatisfactory TO the coaches. SiSnais
were forgotten. and even when the line
made straight plays the backheld pun
eled. OvernauGh was a frequent ohend-
er. due principally to new end run
formation and the new signals.
The scrimmage was short and fast ana
the varsity scored twice against the
scrub After the scrimmage the first team
was kept at the signals until dark.
Casey and Mitchell are pretty wei
banged up. and will have no practice ne
fore the Indian game, and Frazier IS
being groomed for Chambers place. ward
and Hazard will probably be out OF the
game for the rest Of the year. the former
with a broken finger and the latter with
a shoulder put out by Harvard.
Frazer. Gardiner and Gelb are coming
along. and will be able to get in the
Thanksgiving game to aid in holding
down the Indians score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SPEED, SPEED-CRY
OF Army COACHES
Team Shows Well in TWo-h0ur
Workout-Navy Squad to Ar
rive Here Next Friday.
r5v Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.

West Point. y. Y, Nov. 2O-Charley
Dalv drove the Army football team
throusn two hours of lightning fast worB
here to-day. DAILY played quarter. tossed
tho hall i'm the forward pass formations
hunted and otherwise impressed the men
that speed and lots of 1t was necessar!
asset If they expected to make even a
resnectable showing against the Navy
The men showed great endurance TOT
tho weather was sizzling hot and the pace
a fast one. A full hour was given over
TO scrimmaging with the scrub darkness
and mess call finally bringing the practice
to an end.
Hobbs was back behind the line to Gay
He and Captain Hoge scored the touch-
downs against the scrub. Benedict ana
Hodcson were still missing. and neither
will get any heavy work this week
Either Mnburn IT Hess, Will be IN the
formers place on Saturday against
Springfield, while the latter's Will go 10
Hobbs. McEwan was back at the piVotai
position and Ohare was brought over
from the scrub line to guard on the regu-
lars IN Illusions place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HOLDS FINAL SCRIMMAGE
Wesleyan Eleven in Fine Trim
for Game with Trinity.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown. Conn. Nov. 2o-The final
scrimmage practice OF the season was
held here this afternoon by the Wesleyan
squad on Andrus Field, preparatory to
the Trinity game on Saturday
The men are all in wonderful condition,
and. unless over-confidence attacks them,
should defeat Trinity by at least two
touchdowns. The latter team has been
playing poor ball most OF the season. but
are expected to give the red and black
a stiff contest in the final meeting Of the
year.
A big football rally was held tonight
In the chapel special songs and cheers
for the game being rehearsed. A special
train will be chartered to take the stu
dents to the game. Last year Wesleyan
defeated their old rivals by score OF
IA to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
AUTO DEALERS in
STATEWIDE BAND
Two Hundred Organize a Trade
Association to Boost Sales
and Better Roads.
WANT BENEFICIAL LAWS
Johnson, Day and Terry Prime
Movers in Forming of the
New Body.
LRv Telegraph TO Tho rrLhunc.

Albany. Nov. 9o-Two hundred au-
tomobile dealers from various parts Of
the state gathered at the Hotel Ten
Eyck here this afternoon and organized
the Automobile Trade Association Of
New York state. II is expected that all
the dealers, garage men and accessory
men In the state Will join.
The principal objects are:
To promote and encourage the auto
mobile trade in this state. To promote
and encourage the construction and
maintenance Of good roads and improved
highways In the state. To aid in the
enactment and maintenance of uniform
consistent and beneficial laws relating
to the use OF automobiles and the rights
and privileges OF their owners and to
aid in defeating legislation detrimental
To automobile trade and automobile
users.
The New York State Automobile As
ISOLATION has sent word To the new or
ganization that II will cooperate with
1t in every possible way.
a meeting at which bylaws and a
constitution will be adopted will he held
is being prepared by committee com
posed of Z. II. Johnson. of the Auto
mobile Dealers Association OF New
York. who will act az chairman; G.
brakes. of Albany: II. T.. Brown. OF
Buffalo; william Barry. of Rochester.
and =. Lescalis. of the Importers Au-
tomobile Alliance.
Arthur NJ. Day. president of the Au-
tomobile Dealers Association of New
York city. presided at the meeting to-
day.
The New York city Association was
represented by this committee: H. II.
Johnson. John IT, Plumber AMI Mr. Day,
who have | orne the brunt Of the work
In forming the new organization and
have had the assistance of Charles
Thaddeus Terry as counsel MIR. Terry
prepared all the necessary papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Both Ready for Big Game
Tomorrow, with Hard
Work All Over.
CRIMSON TEAM GETS
A DRILL IN SIGNALS
Parade Half a Mile Long Winds
Way to Field with Great
Show of Enthusiasm.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 20-YaIe's
football battalion moved toward the
Stadium tonight. taking position
only few miles away, while at about
the same time the Harvard squad for.
sock Cambridge to rest for Saturday'sl
battle with the hard work all over.
The Crimson ran through a snappy
signal drill in the Stadium this after
noon with hundreds of undergraduates
cheering and singing.
For an hour before the gates were
thrown open the team worked on its
plays in dummy scrimmage against the
second eleven. Every man appeared in
first class condition and well versed in
the football they will use against the
Blue.
Hitchcock and Bradlee were back In |
their accustomed places at tackle and
halfback but Frank O'Brien, who
twisted his leg again yesterday. did not'
even run through the plays. His place
however. is sure to play on Saturday,
as his injury amounts TO nothing.
The enthusiasm at Soldiers Field uaa
tremendous. The parade OF the under l
graduates was more than half a mfleI
in length, and the men must feel that
the entire college is behind them. Be- |
fore dark the regulars and the suheti- !
tutes were on their way to Tyngsboro, I
where they Will do nothing but sleep
and rest until they come down on Sat I
urday morning just in time for the
game.
The second team held its break
training" dinner tonight, which many
Of the coaches attended. Haughton.
Blagden Brown and Corbett were the
only coaches who went to the Vesper
County Club with the team.
The Yale eleven arrived at Auburn
dale. Mass, early this evening The
men drove to their hotel in ten auto
mobiles furnished by Yale graduates,
and the players looked ready for hard
struggle. Howard Jones, Billy Bull.
Frank Hinkey. Doug" Bomeisler. Ray
Tomkins and Ed Gallauer were the
coaches with the squad. and all feel
that the eleven will be faster and bet
ter against Harvard than against the
Tigers last week.
The Yale players went out for a long
walk after dinner under the direction OF
Johnny Mack. Just before retiring for
the night Mack said:
Every man is in as good condition as
could be expected. There are a few
bruises and hurts that have been both
ering for some time, but these are
minor. Pumpelly ought TO be able 10
play.
II was rumored tonight that Cornell
might start the game in the backheld
in place az Dunn. but otherwise the
lineup will he the same as against
Princeton.
The Yale coaches say that they have
been able TO put their men through
some much needed work this week ana
that the eleven will touch its top form
i'm football against Harvard.
The Yale squad will visit the Stadium
tomorrow morning for short practice
period in which the backfield men will
have an opportunity to study the ef-
feet Of the shadows of the amphftheatrs
and the peculiarities of air currents
within the bowl.
The movement OF the spectator army
gathered strength tonight, AMI Boston
hotels received many guests who had
made reservations months In advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
LONG DRILL FOR QUAKERS
Coaches, Not Pleased with
Showing. Drive Team Hard.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2o.-Forty-hve min
utes of hard scrimmage was the portion
of the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball squad here this afternoon. Every
man seemed to be battling for position
on the varsity eleven, that meets Corneli
here on Thanksgiving Day. The workout
resulted in victory for the first strins
men by one touchdown
Russell was sent 10 left tackle on the
varsity team in to-day's practice. carter
going to the scrub Seelbach was at Nc
Calls place at left end while the latter
PLAYED centre Marshall, who has played
in all the games this season as quarter
back. was at halfback to-day. while Mer-
ril pleased the coaches with the form he
showed at quarterback.
The coaches are not satisfied with inc
work Of the team as unit ana an
rounced their intention TO continue s'reh-
uous practice until two days before the
final battle of the Red and Blue schedule
with Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
TO HAVE SHARP KEEL
Work on Vanderbilt Syndicate
Yacht Advances.

Bristol r. l., Nov 20-Work on the
mould for the lead keel Of the NanderDllt
syndicate's cup defence candidate had
advanced far enough to-day to show that
the keel will have sharper outline than
is sual in boats Of her class.
The mould is % feet on top and 10 feet
on the bottom II is four feet high FOR
ward. The greatest weight of the keei
will be forward OF the centre line.
Boston, Nov 20.-The keel OF the Amer
ica's Cup defender candidate TO be built
for Alexander s. Cochran, Of New YORK.
at the yards of the George LaWley q
Son Corporation will be laid on New
Years Day.
Work OF assembling material for con-
struction of the boat is going on In ac-
cordancp with the plan Of William Gard
ner. Of New York. the designer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Williams Basketball Men Out

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
WILLIAMSON. Mass, Nov. 20.-Wnhams
basketball practice was in full swing
here to-day. with four veterans taking
part I'm the daily workouts which are
being held in I.asell gymnasium.
To date the work has consisted only IN
the lghtest of elementary work and a
few startling formations. The first rea1
scrimmage of the season will be held to-
morrow. when the team will oppose one OF
the class flves. An interclass series OF
games III be played OFF before Christ,
mas. after which the varsity squad VIII
be enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HARVARD TO TRY COURSE
Crimson Runners Counting or
Winning Team Trophy.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 20.-Harvard' $
'cross-country team left tonight for New
York. hopeful OF capturing the title in
the fifteenth annual intercollegiate cham
pionship race to be held under the aus
pices OF Columbia University next Sat
urday.
Except for Captain Boyd, who is slight
ly bothered by a weak knee. and Mac
Lure. who is recovering from a cold. the
men are in good condition.
Shrubb plans TO give the men a try-out
over the six-mile course in Van Cort-
land Park tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
The New York 4. {. Not
Likely to Put Seven on the Ice

and Fridays. 7:3O 20 Sis p. m.
The committee that will draw up the
dates tonight is made up OF r. l.. Won
Bernuth chairman. St Nicholas Hockey
Club: Louis de Casanova. Hockey club
OF New York r. Condor, Wanderers
Hockey club; William Dolby. Crescent
Athletic club, and r.. J. O'Donnell, New
York Athletic club.
The season probably will start during
the first week OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Football Tickets
at $50 Each

Football tickets for the Yale-Harvsrd
game at Cambridge tomorrow are 80
scarce that one pair changed hands IN
Boston yesterday for a cool 500.
The spectators have been fooled TINS
year, and 80 few tickets can he had tha'
even this price may jump " an! Har-
ward or Yale man cares TO take the
chance OF finding himself on the black
list another year.
The name and address Of every man
who applied for one or more seats ~
written on the ticket. 20 shat idrnt'hca-
ton will be more or less easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Yachting Golf Il Automobile
KAISER SELLS THE METEOR
Has Another Racing Yacht in
the Course of Construction.

Berlin, Nov. Z0.-The German Emperor
sold to the Duke of Arrnberg to-day MS
schooner Meteor. with which he had 50
often been victorious in yacht races.
new schooner for the Emperor is being
built by Max Oertz, of Hamburg anu II
was said when she was ordered that her
success would have an important bearing
on the question whether Germany would
challenge for The Americas Cup with
cutter designed by the same builder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
CONSULT ON YALE ROWING
Captain Denegre Says Coaching
Policy Is Still Unsettled.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 20-Captain l.
B. Denegre. OF the Yale crew. returned
from New York tonight, where he had
held an all day conference with the
rowing committee concerning the ques-
ton Of changing the coaching methods.
No final decision was reached. DeneEre
said. This was the third conference III
seven days. and another viii be heid mex,
week. at which. II is now expected nnd'
action will be taken
Captain Denegre declined to say Wha'
was done at the meeting to-day IL IL
generally believed. however, that Engilsh
coaching methods viii Mt he "stainso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Payson to Head Williams
Inv Telegraph 10 the Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO Inc tribune
Williamstown, Mass. Nov. D.-At a
meeting of the Williams football team
here this Afternoon Phillips NJ. Payson. 'l6.
of Portland. Me. was elected captain for
the 1914 season.
Payson has played an excellent game
at right halfback all this season and was
in regular form in the Amherst game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Three Thousand Undergraduates
Storm New Haven Station
as Train Leaves.
PUMPELLY LIMPS SLIGHTLY
Other Players in Fine Condition,
if Looks Count for Anything,
on Eve Of Game.
In rcIeerarh b d. TrLLune J

New Haven. Nov. 2.-No Yale team ever
had greater send-oG than Captain
Ketcham and his men received on their
departure for Cambridge and the Harvard
game this afternoon.
\ parade Of over three thousand stu
dents formed AT tho corner Of Grove and
College streets at ! o'clock and marched
through the campus ana to the railroad
station. headed by the I'd Regiment band.
The marshals ~ the parade were the
crew. baseball and track "N' men, with
Jack" Blossom as cheer leader.
ON the way the students sang Good
Night. Harvard" Touchdown and
March Down the Field" The crowd at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Recognizing Baseball League.

Tulsa. Okla. Nov. CD. NJ. Shively. OF
Kansas City. president of the Western
Association OF 1908. has agreed TO accept
the presidency OF the Western Baseball
Association, now being organized. accord
ing to statement to-day by Larry Mil
ton. OF Carthage. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Swarthout Colgate Captain.

Hamilton, y. y. Nov 2O.-W. II. Swart-
bout. Is, Of Geneva, y. Y. was elected
captain and L. l.. Parsons, Is, Of Bling
hamton, y. Y, manager Of the Colgate
football team here to-day for next sea-
son Swarthout played a star game this
wear at fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Rube's Press Agent Busy Again.

Chicago, Nov. 90.-A special dispatch
from Milwaukee is authority for the
statement that "Rube" Marquard, the
New York pitcher has refused berth
in the Federal League. saying lie eh-
pected no trouble I'm reaching terms Wlth
the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Clinton Swimmers Disappointed

The Manual Training High School
swimming team defaulted to De Witt
Clinton at the Fourth avenue baths.
Brooklyn. last night. Tho Clinton boys
waited full hour. but in vain. for their
foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HOT STOVE FANS
ROBBED OF MUCH
FOOD FOR GOSSIP
Governor Tener's Willingness 10
Bear Burdens of Tom Lynch
Acts as Damper.
MATTY'S SUPERB CONTROL
Goes Through Another Season
with Clean Record SO Fas as
Hitting a Batsman.

The accordance by Governor Tener OF
tho presidency OF the National League
rohs the Hot Stove fans Of one OF their
greatest diversions For three years no"
the sword has been hanging over the heau
of Thomas j. Lynch only TO be carefuiiE
cut down nv the owners at the annual
meeting and packed away FOR future use
Mr.. Lunch managed to weather every
storm. No sooner was the regular season
over than the candidate Tor his jon began
to bob I'm ON the horizon and not until
returns were counted at the December
catbertno !, the Waldorf Astoria was the
field eliminated.
A year ago the way was all smootheu
for new chief executive. Then MI
Lynch started the FoGel inquiry. \ clever
niece Of politics which a the same time
was " great good to the game put MN
in the position of bcin- the defender Oh
honest baseball 20 that the owners c"uin
not do otherwise than re-clect nm !"
another wear OF turmoil and trouble.
Following the usual practice the same
old cloud rose in the sky OF the winter
league this fall and the fans were JUST
preparing TO Gloat over the battIe oil
candidates for the Office OF president when
everything IS smoothed over by the ell
trance of Governor Tener. The owners
iumped at the chance to get him at any
price and like Barkis, he was willing, Tor
$4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

The great Christy Mathewson has made
another record for control For the
second time in his career the mighty
twirler of the Giants has gone through a
season without hitting a batsman Back
in 1903 lie accomplished the feat and now
has followed 1t up with another year of
practical perfection in craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Orvie overall. the big right handler who.
with Mordecai Brown. bore the brunt OF
pitching honors for the Chicago Cubs dur
ing their pennant winning reign, has again
retired from baseball.
overall first quit the Cubs after the
worlds series Of 1910. and went into bust
ness on the coast. He tried TO come
back last spring. but found the pace in
the big league too fast. and was soon re-
leased to the Los Angeles club, Of the
Pacific Coast League. where he finished
the season.
overall has secured a position with a
brewery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

eoxes for Army-Nsvy Football Game a I
n. Y. Baseball Club. 20 Fifth ave.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Word comes from the coast that Harry
Wolverton, manager of the Yankees in
1912. had purchased the Sacramento club
for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Governor Tener Is quoted as saying that
Philadelphia Will be the headquarters Of
the National League when he takes over
the reins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

II S a safe guess that some OF the pay
ers about now would like to set their foot
for many days. The trip TO cuba by the
Giants two years ago cured several Of
the sea and deferred more from making
the present globe-girdling tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

With Ty Coob in such peaceful frame
Of mind. Charlie Murphy in Ireland ana
Wibert Robinson duly appointed manager
Of the Superbas the outlook for orisK
baseball winter is the dullest In years
The Giants are headed for foreign shores
and all IS calm along the Rialto. Even
Fred Clarke has signed his contract for
another year. Fred was always amJns
the last. Some one has sot to trade Hans
Wagner for Christy MatheWson. That's
about all there is left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

The deal which the owners made with
Governor Tencr was doubtless alluring TO
the executive but II is OF questionable
value TO the league for the moment. Tile
executive insists on serving out his term
leaving baseball in the lurch for one year.
The manifold duties Of the presidency
probably will devolve on the shoulders Of
John Heyder. now secretary. lie IS COM
petent and fully acquainted with the af-
fairs Of baseball. and with the duties OF
the Office, too, having served one term
but lacking fun official sanction such as
the office of the president alone implies
he Is in for a gay time.
Not alone will he have to sit on the
National Commission and decide questions
OF moment among them the demands OF
the Players Fraternity. which Is one Of
the biggest questions organized baseball
has ever been called upon TO solve. but
he will have TO take care of the umpires.
When things begin TO get heated next
July and the players clash with the
arbiters, Heydler will find somebody going
over his head when he makes decision
and Harrisburgh. Pa. will be the court
OF last resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

The trip Of the Giants and White Sox
across the Continent was far more sue
cessful than anticipated The two teams
broke even on games won and lost and
played to capacity crowds such as they
were In nearly every city and town
Enough money was taken In 10 offset the
defcit which Is bound TO be incurred in
foreign parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Ban johnson gets i3o.01o a year TO head
the American League. Governor Tener
viii get the same to lead the National
League or so tbs said. The younger Or
ganization, however, still boasts the
worlds champions.