davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SUBSTITUTES WANT NUMERALS

The substitute members Of the Columbia
1916 freshman crew who rowed at Pough-
Eeepsie last Year petitioned the athletic
council yesterday for numerals
The substitutes put In their four weeks
at Poughkeepsie and rowed twice a day
In the second crew. but when the insignia
were passed out they received no recogni-
ton at all. although I'm former years all
substitutes received their class numerals
The members OF the crew itself received
the numerals with crossed oars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

COnpictS Play
Real Baseball

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 10.-FolsOm
Penitentiary cOnvicts defeated Christian
Brothers College, OF Sacramento, by
score Of to 4. In "a baseball game
played at the penitentiary yesterday.
1t was said to be the first game ever
played between "a penitentiary team and
an outside nine. Convict No. 5000
pitched effectively for Folsom, and his
work was cheered by eleven hundred OF
his fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Williams Prepares for Amherst.

IBv TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune.
WilIiamstown. Mass, Nov. 10.-The
Williams football squad entered on its
last lap of practice here this afternoon,
when it began its preparations for the
final struggle against Amherst on Satur~
day. The workout was begun in the base
ball cage, but darkness forced the men to
finish the practice on the moor OF the
Lasele gymnasium.
The drill was secret. None OF the men
were injured in the Wesleyan game. and
hte same line which was used last Satur-
dav ran through signals and formations
This afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Amherst Squad Cut Down.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Amherst, Mass. Nov l0.-The work oil
the Amherst football team this afternoon
consisted Of a long workout at the signals
and hard practice az running back punts
The coaches are working hard with the
men in an effort to smooth out the rough
edges for the final game with Williams
The squad has been cut into two teams
by Hobbs so that at any time I'm the final
and important game ne may he able 10
make substitutions at VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SOCCER FAR TOO EXCITING.

81. Louis. Nov lO-Overwrought by the
excitement OF a soccer football game. at
which he was cheer leader. Ramon Gar
cha. Spaniard. collapsed here yesterday
afternoon and died a few minutes later.
The contest was between the Spanish
club of Carondelet, suburb, and team
from Concordia Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MORRISTOWN BEATS STONE
Wendell Leads Attack and Team
Wins by Good Margin.

AIorristown defeated Stone School by
score Of % to in loosely played game
az Morristowr. y. J.. yesterday.
Led in a smashing attack by Wendell
brother OF the famous Harvard player.
who had capable aids in Devitalis and
Clement. Morristown plunged its way up
and down the field. Stone School fought
pluckily. but lacked the strength TO check
the onslauchts Of the winners
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Wesleyan Squad Goes on Hike.
[By Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 10.-Despite the
gruelling contest on Saturday with Will
Jams, the Wesleyan men came out Of the
fray i'm fine condition.
No practice was held this afternoon, but
the men went on a hve-mile hike with
Billy Hunter. Tomorrow practice VIII be
resumed preliminary to the game with
New York University on Saturday.
Wesleyan has only one contest after
this remaining on the schedule-TrinIty
Of Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Few Brown Regulars Out.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Providence. Nov. l0.-About half OF the
regular Brown football squad came out
TO Andrews Field this afternoon for what
proved - be little more than a nominal
practice.
-Four or five OF the first string men were
rather stif after saturday and the after
noon was confined to "A long signal drill.
with substitutes filling the backheld po-
sitions. Mcneil. Fraser and Casey were
the ones who felt the effects of the Cruel
ling struggle with Yale. but none OF their
injuries are regarded as serious.
The substitute backheld, consisting Of
Andrews Chandler. Hincks and Blue. got
an opportunity TO learn the, signals and
otherwise to get in trim to jump into the
game at any time.
Andrews, because OF his fine work In
the Yale game, will probably he used reg
ularly in the remaining games. Henry
and Gardiner showed skill I'm using the
forward pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Football Teams Nearing Last Laps
of Practice on Many GrldirOnS

last Saturdays game. and went through
a driving practice under the direction OF
Fuller and Saunders. the coaches. cap
tain Stretch. however. was excused. Van
Bcnshoten. who played halfback on last
years team. appeared on the field for the
first time this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Meeting of Dartmouth and
Indians at Polo Grounds
Accusing Much
Interest.

While Yale and Princeton are doing
battle at New Haven next Saturday other
games of much interest will divide atten-
ton. chief OF which perhaps will be the
meeting AT the Polo Grounds in this city
OF Dartmouth and the Carlisle Indians.
This game will whet the appetite OF foot
ball lovers here for the Army-Navy
struggle on November 90 at the home of
the Giants. The Indians, who always
boast Of a good team under the coach
ing OF Glen Warner. are strangely pictu-
rescue and attractive on the gridiron,
and they can be counted on to give the
men from Hanover. conquerors of Prince
ton and Pennsylvania, a hard, stubborn
fight. Except for the counter attraction
at New Haven. the Brush stadium in
Coogans Hollow would be none too big
10 satisfy the demand for seats, but as
1t is a big crowd is sure to be on hand,
for football OF the best will be shown.
Harvard does not expect the Brown
eleven to be the usual stubborn foe OF
recent years, and the game will be only
stepping stone for the all-important
battle with Yale on the following Satur-
day. Pennsylvania will journey out to
Ann Arbor and take the field against
Michigan, which beat Cornell II to on
Saturday, and this game may point the
way TO that struggle on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day.
Cornell will have Lafayette as an op-
ponent at Ithaca in what will be the last
game before facing Pennsylvania. On
paper il looks as if Al Sharpe and his
men would have the announcement o.
a victory. Williams and Amherst also
will clash i'm what TO these colleges is the
all-important game OF :he year, white
West Point will entertain Villsnova and
Anuapolis will get what should be a
thorough test against PENNSYLVANIA State.
Red London. who is playing such
brilliant game at one end OF the line for
the Dartmouth football eleven, is the
captain elect OF the baseball team.
If Hugh Chalmers had offered an auto
mobile as he does I'm baseball for the
football player most valuable to his team.
Hudson, the brilliant Trinity back. would
Va issaing candidate. Trinity has one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Football Gossip from the
Eastern College Gridirons

Of the strongest and best balanced teams
of the smaller colleges but Hudson IL to
the eleven what Hans Wagner is to the
Pirates. Eddie Collins 10 the Athletics
or Ty Cobb to the Detroit Tigers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Stevens at Secret Practice.

The stevens Technology football team
engaged in secret practice on Castle Point
Field yesterday afternoon.
The men were in seoa condition s1tsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

stolen basc-Wcayer. Two-base hits-Scott.
Doyle Mer<lc. Meyers. Double plsys-lnoert
10 DOYLE 70 Merkle %; Doyle TO M'rkle. rome
rlns-Spcakcr Meyers Struck out-By scott,
.: bv IIearnc T. Bases on balls-Of Scott. 3;
Of Hcarne. / Time Of game--l:50 umplres
KLEIN and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
TEXAS ELEVEN CLAIMS TITLE.

Houston. Tex, Nov. 10-The University
of Texas claimed the Southwestern foot
ball championship for 1918 tonight as a
result of "A victory over the University
OF Oklahoma by a score Of n TO here
fn-ds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

The members OF Yale's championship
football team OF 1883 will gather at re-
union dinner in New Haven tomorrow
"Pa" Goblin. the captain. is tho ruling
spirit. while others who will be on hand
include such giants Of the gridron as
"Bum" McClunG. who has been Treasurer
Of the United States; Billy Graves, now
a professor at Harvard 4. a. Stage. now
coach of Chicago: Billy Bull, the famous
kicker; kid" Wallace. Charlie Gill, Bill
Rhodes. George Woodruff, Henelfnger
and Wurtemburg. The team scored sos
points 10 opponents none. Harvard was
not met that year. but Princeton was
by Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Dartmouth Carlisle seats for sale by Ma
York Base Ball club. 200 FIRM Ave. ~
A. NJ to 3 p NJ Game next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

In writing OF the Princeton game Percy
ID. Houghton. Harvards head coach, paid
a high tribute to Bradee in saying:
ITO Bradlee should be given the credit
for holding Princeton without her max
ing greater gains No back ever did bet
ter defensive work than he and he de-
serves high praise"
Houghton also is quoted as saying:
From a Harvard point OF view. about all
that can be said is that Princeton was
held of"
OF the more important college elevens.
Harvard and Dartmouth alone are UNI
beaten this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Lafayette Eleven limbers Up.

GBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Easton, Penn. Nov l0.-Lafayettc has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Besides acting as manager OF the Ia
coma club OF the Northwestern League
Joe McGinnity, once with the GianH'
found time TO pitch In siXty-eight games
last season. Joe is still the same OLD
iron man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Heinsohn the Clinton quarterback,
showed TO the satisfaction of those who
saw him i'm the Manual game that he is
without an equal among the local team.
McGuinness. the Stuyvesant field gem
eral, has worked wonders with his team.
A born fighter, but prone to bad cases OF
''rattles" early In the season, he has set
tied down i'm admirable style. and gets the
best out OF the material at hand. lie
played sterling football throughout the
Commerce game.
Another player who is standing forth by
the brilliancy of his play Is Jimmy
Meenan, the fiery halfback OF Poly Prep.
Meenan can plunge with terrific force. is
c,ever at running in a broken field and is
a power In the secondary line Of defence.
Townes. the right halfback of the 20 n
merce Cubs. and his team mate, Walter
Gunther, are regarded as two Ct the most
promising men in the school They are
playing their first season Of high school
football, but have taken To the sport as
a duck to water.
George Smith, captain OF the Central
veloped into one OF the best scholastic
tackles I'm New Jersey. Not alone is he
terrific plunger. but he can kick with the
best. and runs with the ball in fautless
style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Chief Wilson, right fielder Of the Pits
burgh Pirates. has turned farmer lie
has purchased a iOo-acre tract near South
Austin. Tex, and will spend his time du''
ing the off season filling the soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Dave Fultz is now being talked oil De
president OF the Federal League. us
wonder the outlaws don't go after ia"
Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Charles II. Ebbets il in Columbus for
the annual meeting OF the National Asso-
citation OF Professional Baseball Leagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

RED" London. who is playing such
brilliant game at one end OF the line for
the Dartmouth football eleven. is the
captain-elect OF the baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

If Hugh Chalmers had offered an auto
mobile as he does I'm baseball. for the
football player most valuable to his team
Hudson, the brilliant Trinity back. would
Va u iasalng candidate. Trinity has one
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08
Library Etiquette In Kansas,

Don't throw down the quarter or
dime as If your real intention was to
make holes in the delivery desk, says
the Kansas Industriallst. The fine
charged on your overdue book is only
reward for your own carelessness,
and, contrary to the ideas of some per-
sons, is neither peace offering to
the librarian nor a contribution to her
pin money box.
II you must chew gum, seek the pri-
vacy of your own room. Do not ap-
proach the delivery desk during the
operation. Many a librarian has been
called a Crouch" because she did not
hasten to serve careless schoolgirl,
who accosted her thus (between
chews): Say, wish you'd get me
sumpin' on George Eliot, or, If there
amt anything about him, Dickens II
do" Any librarian is delighted to
help every borrower to get the most
good from the library, but, like the
gods, she pleases to help those who
help themselves by being courteous.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08
TOUCH SYSTEM is SUCCESS
Private Known as Lucky Bill" Tells
Comrade How to Secure Pen
sion From the Government.

Private William McDermott, better
known to his comrades at Lucky Bill, -
was being examined by the regular
army surgeon in order to have his
claim for a pension verified. In his
right hand he carried heavy stick
which he used as a support. Each
step was accompanied with a con-
spicuous limp, while his face was con-
torted almost beyond recognition. as
with pain.
Whats the matter with your leg?"
asked the surgeon.
Shot, just below the knee" return
ed Lucky BILL"
The surgeon examined the injured
limb, winked at his assistant, and turn
ed again to the applicant.
why, man, there's nothing wrong
with your leg" he said. Your wound
Is almost entirely healed, and while It
may cause you to limp little 1t will
never hinder you from making liw
ing"
"Oh, yes, 1t WILL" argued Bill.
But now! asked the surgeon.
Bill hesitated a moment Then his
face frightened. I'm a song-and-
dance artist" he said; maybe you can
tell how I'm going to dance with a
stiff leg?"
Bill got his pension.
When he returned to camp a friend
asked him how he made out.
First rate" answered Bill; why
don't you go over?"
i would If had been injured" an
swered his friend.
You lost the tip of your index fin-
ger. didn't your" said Bill. "Just tell
them you are typewriter and use the
touch system"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08

was built in 1691-1695 and restored In
1895. 1t has an equestrian statue of
the Great Elector. These bridges
span the. Spree. Crossing the Land
wehr canal are the Potsdamer-Vik-
toriabruckle, which carries the traffic
from two converging streets into the
outer Potsdamerstrasse and the Her.
kulesbrucke. connecting the Lutzow.
platz with the Tiergarten.
The buildings of the Royal museum
are divided into the old and new
museum. The former is an imposing
edifice situated on the northeast side
OF the Lustgarten, facing the royal
palace. 1t was built In the reign of
Frederick William III. from designs
by Schinkel Its portico, supported
by eighteen immense Ionic columns
is reached by wide fight of stems
The back and side walls Of the portico
are covered with frescoes represent.
Ing the worlds progress from cbao.
to developed and organized life. Nm.
trance II through bronze doors. After
designs By Stuler. weighing seven and
one-half tons. On the wall Of The
grand marble staircase, which rises ~
the full height Of the building K.ri'
bach's cyclus Of stereochromic pic.
lures is painted, representing the s,r
great epochs Of human progress from
the confusion Of tongues at the tows,
OF Babel and dispersion of nation. -
the Reformation. ~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08

gether with that portion lying immedi-
ately west, is the center of business
activity. The westend and the south
west wards are the residence dis
tricts, while the northwest Is occu.
pied by the academic, scientific and
military institutions. The north is the
seat Of the machinery manufactures
and the northeast of the woolen mills.
Widest Avenue In Europe.
The social and official life Of the
capital centers around Unter den Lin
den, which runs from the royal palace
to the Brandenburger Tor. This
street. one Of the widest in Europe,
nearly mile in length, forms a
double avenue. divided by favorite
promenade planted with lime trees.
Here one may see Berlin life in all
its aspects. South Of this street lies
the Friederichstadt, with its parallel
streets, the Behrenstrasse (street of
fnance). the busy Liepzigerstrasse.
and the Wilhelmstrasse, with the pal
ace of the imperial chancellor and
the British embassy upon it. Among
the most important public squares are
the Opernplatz, around or near which
stand the opera house, the royal
library and the university, the Gendar-
menmarkt with the royal theater in
its center and the old and new
museums bordering upon it; the Par
iserplatz, with the French embassy at
the Brandenburg gate; the Konigs-
platz, with the column of vitcory; the
Reichstagsgebaude and the Bismarck
and Moltke monuments, and the circu-
lar Belle-Allianceplatz. with the monu-
ment commemorating the battle of
Waterloo.
Close at hand are all the principal
hotels among them the luxurious
Kaiserhof, the Eden, the Alden and
many others, all noted for their serv-
ice and modern conveniences. The
German hotel proprietor uses the
American hostelry for model.
OF the numerous bridges, perhaps
the most remarkable is the Schlosse-
brucke. built after designs by Schin-
kel, with eight colossal figures of
marble, representing ideal stages in
the life Of a warrior, the works Of
Drake, Wolff and other eminent sculp-
tors. The Kurfursten or Langebrucke,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08
Shakespeare In Burmese.

Shakespeare In Burmese was sue
cessfully presented recently at Man
dalay, India. "Pericles" was the play
chosen and the participants were
amateurs recruited from the Burmese
legal profession these. The play was
selected and adapted to Burmese
ideas by Maung Tin. district Judge.
Some idea Of the original lines on
which the play was produced may be
gathered from the fact that the scene
was laid in China! So encouraging
were the financial results that the
idea is to be followed up. the scenes
being shifted according to the imagi.
nation Of the promoters. i
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08
Shock Was Too Great.

Policeman-"Do you know this sick
man?" Interested Bystander-"No;
l only jest met him. He seemed q
nice sort of feller; he shook my
hand and we chatted while, an
told i'm was Seth Pinewood from
Pennsylvania, an that I'd come on
with one thousand in cash to see this
here town. asst him if he knew of
some young feller as could show me
around; an then he threw up his
hands an fell down!'-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08

VOW
that Berlin. as capital of the
kingdom Of Prussia, was mere
ly second rate continental
city that the average tourist
passed by as unworthy of extended
stay But now, as the capital of i'm
perial Germany and the chief jewel of
the Hohenzollerns. Berlin can fling
down the glove of defiance in the face
OF Paris. London or st. Petersburg
and claim distinction as a national cap
ital OF the first class. with an atmo-
sphere purely her own and embellish-
ments that make her well worthy Of
attention.
Late this month the tourist season
will be In full swing in Berlin. says
the New York Evening Post. The
spring review of the guards is the sig
nal for the swing of tourist traffic in
the direction of the German capital.
Besides affording the visitor a wonder
fully colored dramatic spectacle, this
occasion provides first rate opportuni.
ties for studying the German soldier
and the military system which is the
foundation Of the German state. The
review is held on the Tempelhofer
field, and is attended by the emperor
and all his staff.
Trappings Of the German Soldier.
The German soldier logged out for
dress parade need give the wall to no
man. His American brother is hope
lessly outclassed He has unlimited
gold braid; his patent leather boots
are speckless and shining; his uni
form is gaudy; his plumes are rich;
his helmet CLEANS with brass. Seen
In the great blocks and squares of
battalions, troops and batteries, he
outshines the most tastefully garbed
musical comedy chorus. Each regi-
ment has something distinctive about
its uniform to distinguish it from ey.
cry other, and many Of the uniforms
are individualistic to degree. The
foot regiments still wear the inter
hat of Frederick the Greats time that
the British grenadiers wore in the
eighteenth century, without which no
revolutionary novel or drama would
be complete.
The emperor goes to the review In a
carriage, but after he has arrived he
mounts his horse and at the conclu-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08

sion Of the march past he rides back
into town at the head of his troops,
bands blaring "The Watch on the
Rhine" chargers prancing, batteries
rumbling and the streets echoing the
tramp Of the goosestep, while every
German who has not been out to the
Tempelhofer field lines the Belle-Alli.
ance-strasse and yells Hook der Kais.
er" until he Is black in the face.
The Germans are fond of saying
that Berlin Is as gay as Paris nova
days, and while French ancestry or
associations may compel you to decry
this boast the fact remains that there
is a great deal Of truth in the asser-
ton of gayety. Berlin Of today Is en-
inently modern. 1t has been built up
since the war Of 1901 clinched the
Germanic union and laid the founda-
ton Of its greatness. Geographically
speaking the situation of the city ia
not imposing, but the mathematical
Germans have made the best Of things.
and certainly can claim to have built
up a city clean and slightly and regu.
larly planned.
1t lies on a fiat. sandy plain midway
between the Oder and the Elbe. with
which It Is connected By web OF wa
terways, and 1t IL intersected by the
Spree, tame stream with not half the
energy or charm of Munich's Isar. The
oldest part Of the city. the At-Kolin
built along the arms of the Spree. to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08
Medieval Iheaters.

National theaters-of an open.air
kind-at one time existed in England,
ar Parran Round, in Cornwall, testi-
fes. Here we have a vast amphi-
theater, turfed to seat over 1000 per-
sons. The beginnings of British dra-
matte art sprang from these open-air
theaters, where the medieval plays
were produced-and forgotten. The
sands of the Cornish coast may have
covered more than one specimen Of
these pioneer tempels of the dramatic
art.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-08
Mans Heart Is Clean.

Man is worthy of fairer life and
destiny than any of his leaders have
yet devised. The impulses of his
heart are better than anything that
finds expression in the angry, over
strained acts of his daily struggle.
Some deeper, sweeter tone than the
whirr of machines and the clamor of
the streets will dominate the time to
come-Collier's Weekly.