davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

stoerage Passengers and n,dse Arrived at tire
Bar at $40 m.
Steamer ogeechee. Charleston. to the Texas
City SIS Co, with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at m.
steamer Howlck Hall (BD Norfolk october
"a, TO the New York and South American Lns.
In ballast. Left Quarantine at so5 p
Steamer Madison. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion Sc Co, with pas
ssngers and mcse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Sabine. Brunswick October IL. 10
The Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mds-
Passed in Quarantine at 2S9 M;
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 20 the
Clyde So Co. with rndse. Passed in ouaran-
tine at 3'Os p m.
Steamer Renedict CBr).. Natal sertember l.:
Ceara H. Msnaos "a and Para October 4 TO
the rooth IS co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 p m 18th. ~
guez 5. TO the Insular Line. with mdse. Afs
rived at the Par at i:l5 a m.
a., steamer Fl Monte, Galveston October 5 %
INC southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed
In quarantine a: $50 m.
Steamer Coneho. Galveston October 3 10 the
p Mallory 8, So Co With PASSENGERS and Nose
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville October IL AMI
Charleston 10. TO the Clyoe SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
40 y m
Steamer Colon. Cristobal October 8. to the
Panama RR SIS Line. with 1I5 passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 40
pm.
Sandy Hook n J, Oct 10, $50 p m--Wind
northwest, moderate breeze; partly cloudy;
light
SAILED.
Steamers Creole. New Orleans: Zulis, Maya
guez: Zacapa (Br). Colon: Antares (Nor), Phil
sdelphia Huron Charleston and Jacksonville:
Montanan. Puerto Mexico: Louisiana (Fr).
Dunkrk; Obidense (Nor). Port Antonio: Vader.
land Oelg), Antwerp: La Savoie (Fr), Havrs:
Dorothy. New orleans; Colorado Galveston;
Brma (Russ). Abau; Birkenfels Ger. Cal.
cutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Cornell Piles up Score in Practice

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Ithaca, n. V, oct l5-The Cornell first
team scored ten touchdowns on the scrub
to-day, eight OF them In long scrimmage
within the 10-yard line, and the other two
in q regular half hour game.
X. c. McCutcheon, who has played at
right guard In every varsity game this
fall. was put in at centre on the first
team, so that Sherwood a new man. could
be broken in for his place. McCutcheon
was opposed by a. ID. Williams. scrub
centre, and Cool. varsity centre, but
seemed 10 have a bit the better Of the
argument in each case.
Hubbard, quarter on the third team.
was moved up TO the second to-day and
showed well. both in generalship and In
quarterback runs. Lair. a fullback, Is
another scrub player who Is beginning
TO show varsity form.
In the scrimmage within the l0-yard line
Fritz scored two touchdowns, Phillippi
four. Taber one and Sprague one. In the
later practice game Fritz made both the
varsity touchdowns. but failed TO kick
either goal.
Barrett received bad shoulder brulse
yesterday. and will be out of active work
until Friday. He will undoubtedly be
used in the Bucknell game on Saturday.
Fritz starred to-day with a 0-yatd
broken field run and later made thirty
yards on one play. Taber broke through
the scrub centre once for twenty yards.
and shuler followed with fifteen yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Dartmouth Tries New Formation.
rBy telegraph to The Trlbune.l

Hanover. ~. H., oct 10. - The Dart
mouth football team again "orheo OH
surplus energy on the freshmen mere TO-
day. In the half hours scrimmage the
varsity chased the freshmen all over the
field. registering six touchdowns and a
goal from the field. Captain Hogsett
right end. scored the latter from the 81
yard line.
The new formations were tried. anu
worked with great success. Murdoch ana
Curtis worked together like machine
doing most OF the line plunging. AM
brose, who showed so poorly on TUESDAY
seems to be improving little. and may
get over his stale streak In time for sat
urday's game.
Cavanaugh is getting what ne CANS
Ibis third string backs" into condition.
and is finding that some OF the men nave
considerable latent talent Joe Beer, the
heaviest man on the line, Is at last ac-
curing little speed.
The lineup this afternoon was:
Captain Hogsett. left end; Pudrith' iei'
tackle: Beer, left guard; Dunbar, centfe'
Colby, right guard; McAuline. right
tackle; Loudon. right end; Ghee. quarter
back: Curtis. right halfback; AMBROSE
left halfback; Murdoch. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Harvard Drills on Slippery Field.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Cambridge, Mass, Oct l5.-Soldiers
Field was In no condition for playing
football to-day. so Percy Haughton took
his regulars out to the freshman field,
where they scrimmaged for a full hour.
The first string men. with the exception
~ Brickley. battled for thirty minutes
against The scrub, slipping all over the
field and making only one touchdown
this ON a series of line drives for some
thirty-five yards up the field. Later Eddie
Mshan made a field goal from the So-yard
line. his kick being partially blocked but
clearing the bar.
Then the sturdy Harvard freshman
team came out. and the varsity with
saverai substitutes in the lineup, we're
outnIavad for fifteen minutes. finally.
however getting together and making a
touchdown.
The practice to-day may prove costiy'
90 carly in the scrimmage Bradiee. the
Quarterback, wrenched his leg badly and
nod IN retire. He hobbled to the locker
building. and tonight was able to walk
IN, !, ia certain that he will be out
NJ the game for a few days. Ten Gays
bencs IL will be decided whether he VIII
become the regular quarterback ana the
accident may hurt his chances IN MS
new department.
charley Brickley also will not be al
lowed 10 play in the Holy cross game
He was out on the field to-day ioiiow-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
lonu Workout for Yale Team.

By Telegraph 10 The TribuneJ
New Haven, Conn. Oct. l5.-The work
out for the Yale football squad lasted
two hours and half this afternoon. The
gates were opened after d short secret
practice and the varsity lined UP
against the freshmen. The battle lasted
a half hour and ended in favor of the
regulars by q score of II to o. who
ploughed through for three touchdowns
The work was more spirited than yes
terday and the shift plays. which were
alternated with line p!ungins. went on
fast. The varsity received the kick-of
and carried the ball down the field stead
ily. Castles going over on short for
ward pass. Thompson made the second
touchdown on plunge through tackle
after the backs had hammered their way
through the heavy freshmen line to the
two-yard mark.
A twenty-fve-yard run by Beckett and
forward pass. Guernsey to Avery,
paved the way for a third score after
Thompson had saved the ball for the
varsity on Castles tumble. Ketcham
kicked the only goal he tried.
A long session Of individual work fol-
lowed the practice game. Pumpelly shot
over a score of drop kicks from the thir-
ty-five-yard line and then the coaches
sent him to backfield TO practice forward
passes with the end candidates. His
passes were the best seen on the field
this fall the ball flying low and fast
straight to the hands Of the receiver. His
throws were as long as the average punt
and delighted the coaches.
Ray" Bigelow gave the tackles instruc-
ton after the scrimmage, and John Field
and Walter Camp helped with the back
field coaching Knowles, Castles and
Ainsworth had a long kicking drill and
the entire end squad was kept at work
an hour after the scrmmage.
The lineup for the practice game fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Coaches Drive Princeton Team
in Battle with Freshmen.
BiGLER AND HOGG STARS
Bradlee Wrenches Leg When
Harvard Works on a
Slippery Field.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. 15.-Between re-
lentless coaches and a strong freshman
team. the Princeton varsity eleven had
all 1t could handle for an hour and a
quarter here this afternoon. The diff
culties were clearly shown in the fight to
hold the advantage Of 10 to score, tho
freshmen gaining more points against
the first team than any other eleven this
season.
The Tigers were fighting against the
whole squad of coaches as well as the
freshmen. for the latter picked every fault
they could find. Oft-side plays were most
frequently spotted. and never were AL
lowed TO pass over. Phillips. CLICK, L.
Trenkman and Longstreth were the
worst offenders. Nearly every time the
varsity got within the 20-yard line 1t was
repeatedly called back because Of penal
ties. once being held for downs on the
freshman 15-yard line.
Five Of the regular cub players were out
Of the game for the day, but the varsity
was kept busy with the team that was
left. because of the brilliant playing OF
briggs. Hogg. Bigler and Rodgers for the
freshmen. Driggs'3 pintirg and tacklins
were features. but Bigler and Hogg.
former Andover star. tackled with GER
tainty that never missed and got down
under punts with the ball almost invari-
ably.
They had Captain Baker cornered from
start TO finish both on running back
IN, he formal
tons Rodgers played a heady game at
quarter for II and scored on beautiful
drop kick from the 43-yard line.
HOBBY" Baker failed In a similar at
tempt from the 30-yard line. briggs scored
the freshmen touchdown on fifty-hve
yard run through the whole varsity team
after he recovered a bad pass on an in
tended kick.
STREET. and Hammond were kept out OF
the varsity lineup by Keene Fitzpatrick.
and f. Trenkman and Gillespie started In
their places. Brown replaced Gillespie at
end most Of the time. Emmons held
stew" Bakers post at quarter all after
noon.
During the early part of the scrimmage
F. Trenkman vas the only back who
could gain with any degree Of consistency
against the line. and he scored the first
touchdown, after a half an hour of scrim-
maging. Borden, who substituted for
Captain Baker, scored the second on one
OF his end runs. His recent showing
gained him a place at the training table,
starting to-day.
HOBBY Baker and Merritt were both
getting off better punts to-day. but Baker
still holds the advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
GRIEVES FOR "ASQUITH"
Militant Mourns Death Of Horse
She Drove to Boston.

Miss Elsie Mackenzie. the curly-haired
English militant. who has been. in Hol-
loway Jail so many times she can't count
them. Is back in New York. In charge OF
Mrs. o. II. =. Belmonts suffrage SHOP at
No. 10 East 4lst street She says she had
10 be here to help welcome Mrs. Pank-
hurst
Miss Mackenzie is still grieving for the
untimeiy death OF "Asquith,' whom she
and Miss Elizabeth Freeman drove to Bos-
ton on q suffrage tour. and who was SEN
fenced to death by the Humane Society
there.
After "Asquith's" death Miss Mackenzie
solaced herself by getting up the sunrase
part OF the Columbus Day parade In Bos-
ton. This consisted of hoat with
Knowledge, CARRIED in white. standing on
some white marble steps. receiving copy
OF the national suffrage paper the WON
ans Journal" from tiny page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

la Plata. Oct 13-Hoyle Bank (Br). New York
and Norfolk via st Thomas for Rosario.
Manchester. Oct 14-San Silvestre (Br). New
York.
Pernambuco, Oct I4-Asiatio Prince CBr). New
York via Cabadello for Rio de Jane!ro.
Dunkrk. Oct 12-Caroine CFr). New York via
Havre
Montevideo. Oct 15-Industry Obi, New York.
Genoa Oct ll-Taornina 0taD. New York via
Naples
Manila. Oct 16--shimosa (Br), Hiogo for New
York
Sydney. ", Oct l5-Queen Margaret Br,.
Melbourne. etc.
FayaL Oct i5-Herm CSor). New York for Las
Liverpool, Dot Is. 10 a m-Campania (Br). New
York
chcerSours Oct Is, D m-Kronprtns wilhelm
Colombo. Oct I4-Karemn Obj. Philadeiphia
and New York; Karonga (BD, Boston and
New York.
Southampton. Oct IS. 1870 q m-Krouprinz VII
helm Ger, from Bremen for New York via
Cherbourg; 1910 m. olympic (Br), New
. York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
Naples Oct li-san Gugielmo GtaD, New
York.
Rio de Janeiro. Oct lLGibraltar OBJ, from
Santos for New York
Shields, Oct 1+-Astrakhan Br), New York:
Friedrike (Br), Savannah.
Hamburg Oct 11-Harheur Orr. New York
Barbados. Oct A-Dunedn OBJ. from Santos
and Rio de Janeiro for New York
Marseilles for New York.
PASSED.
scilly. Oct 15-Narrs gansett OBJ, New York
for London
Gibraltar. Oct 15-Rotenfels. Ger, New York
for Bombay Calcutta, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Syracuse Ready for Princeton.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Syracuse. oct. ia dashing scrimmase
against the freshmen eleven brought an
end to the hard work preparatory to the
game with Princeton.
In the Syracuse University training
camp this afternoon the substitution Of
smithson for McElligott on the varsity
line greatly strengthened the team both
on the offensive and defensive. The ends
showed good progress. while the secon-
Diary defence gave particularly good
account OF itself
The men followed the ball carefully and
on the many forward pass formations
used by the freshmen intercepted the
pass frequently. \ stlff signal drill to-
morrow afternoon will be the final work
for the Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Williams Rips Up Scrub Line.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

tBy Telegraph IN Ihe 1rlouhe'I
Wllliamstown. Mass, oct lb.--Despite
the fact that to-day was Mountain Day.
Il was no holiday for the Williams foot
ball squad. After the customary pre-
iiminary drill the varsity battled against
the scrub for an hour.
Walker has been shifted from left to
right tackle, and furness has taken MIS-
position. Payson. who has been the regu-
lar right halfback. went in for Tyler at
right end during part Of the scrimmage
and Jones replaced him in the backheld.
The regulars ripped UP the scrub line
at WILL Hunnewell showed his ground
gaining ability both on line plays and
end runs Captain Vinal and Tomkins
continually broke through the scrub rush
line to throw the runner for loss
G. I. Hubbell. who has been running
the second eleven. threw his shoulder out
and numerous minor injuries were sus-
tanned by many OF the substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
POLY PREP" CANCELS GAME.

The Polytechnic Preparatory School. Of
Brooklyn, has cancelled its football game
with the Cornell University freshman
eleven. which was TO have been played at
Ithaca on Saturday.
The Livingston street school has the
lightest team in years. and, fearing seri-
Gus injuries may result II permitted TO
face the unusually heavy upstate eleven
the Poly Prep authorities called off the
meeting.
Poly Prep" liz endeavoring to arrange
a contest with a local school for the open
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
WHITNEYS WIN SCORE PRIZE

W ,. Vanderpool and Miss Mellon were
the winners Of the best gross score in A
mixed foursome at the Morris County
Golf Club yesterday. The prize for the
best net score was carried off by Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston Whitney Mr.. Wander
pool and Miss Mellon finished 81 gross
and the score OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
was 80.
Others In the foursome and their net
scores were: Frederick Ii Thomas and
Miss Motley, ia; George J. Little and
Mrs. North Duane. 1o7: Archibald Forbes
and Mrs. Frederick w. Ford, lO2; Fred
erick w Ford and Mrs Marion Swords,
9S: John Bates and Mrs. Ford, i05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
handicap WEIGHTS OUT
aold Plate Has Task at Piping
Rock Race Meeting.

Handicap weights for three Of the races
a, Will close the autumn meeting OF the
ping Rock Association. at Locust VAL
y on Saturday, were announced yester-
A.
God Plate is entered. and carries the
y weight in both the Piping Rock cup,
chase for hunters. and the Brook
anplon steeplechase, for the Brook cup
u the 8. 900 purse.
n the latter race he will face. among
rack Jumpers, Californian, the winner
7 he Oak Ridge cup. on Saturday last;
astship. Bill Andrews. O'Bear. ROCK
a''v and other that have done well on
2stern tracks this summer.
Ahconder, with the impost OF l1o
"1ds In the Dasoris Plate, for hacks
% hunters. gives willing Nosegay. the
t's the winner Of the Braes cup. TWEEN
Wounds. Absconder will have to travel
nile In rare form TO overcome this
accession.
me weights follow:
st PIPING ROCK cup STEEPLECHAsE:
hunters About three miles and a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Secret Practice for Navy Squad.
,Pv Telegraph to The Tribune


Annapolis. Oct. 15.-There was lengthy
football practice here this afternoon AT
the Naval Academy and 1t was held some
distance from the regular field In order TO
make II as secret as possible.
The Navy coaches are anxious 10 Sc
cure more variation In the teams play
which has consisted nearly altogether or
line hitting, and are developing number
OF new plays. several based on the FOR
ward pass There was no regular prac-
tice game this afternoon, but a number OF
the plays were tried out against the scrub.
Alexander, who made such a good show
ing at halfback last Saturday, continued
his good work, and has a fine chance OF
landing a regular berth this year. He
probably is the fastest man on the Navy
squad. Ingram and Overesch were both
tried at left end this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Lively Scrimmasing at N. Y. v.

With perfect football weather yesterday
the New York University team wen,
through the stiffest scrimmage thus far
this season. With the game with spring
field Training only three days OF. high
is building up a strong defence to meet
the trick formations OF the visitors.
When the varsity lined up against the
scrubs, Won Meehow was. regular bat
tering ram at full. Time and again ne
tore through for long gains. and once
took the ball over from the 2o-yard line
for a touchdown. Huntley was In at
quarter. and made gain after gain. Tor
renee was at his best at centre. HIS
breaking through and opening UP hoies
for the backs marks him one OF the best
centres the team has ever had
Goldberg. who played with Jake high
on the Brown team, assisted yesterday III
coaching the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

ing the play. but will not scrimmage to-
morrow, and therefore cannot play on
Saturday. For the next few days the Har-
ward kickers will be coached by last
years star. Sam FELTON,. who arrived to-
day from Philadelphia and who will be
here for a week Freddy. last years
quarterback, who has been laid up for a
week, took part in to-day's scrimmage
and seems In condition again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Three Elevens Out at Brown.
GRy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Providence. oct. 15.-Three complete
football elevens turned out here THIS
afternoon. With only one more day TO
practice before the Pennsylvania game
the coaches gave the men stiff workout
Much time was spent in drop kicking. Cap
tain Dave Henry doing the bulk OF this
work and meeting with fair success. Two
teams were then lined UP and ran through
the signals. Then in a long scrimmage
the VARSITY scored four times against the
scrub. mainly through the fine work OF
Casey, Bean and Chandler. The coaches
gave the ball to the scrub 10 see what the
varsity could do in the line OF defence
and the former was forced to punt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
a Day of Strenuous Practice
at the Many Football Camps
To Tame Football
for the ZuIuS

Boston, Oct. 15.-"American college
football 10 altogether too brutal" Gays
Prince Madikane @. Cele, Of Zuluiand,
who has been studying the game as the
guest Of the family of Robert T. r. stOr-
or. captain Of the Harvard football eleven.
The prince expressed the intention Of
introducing football into his country, Is
well as basketball and baseball, but will
tame the first named down.
Prince Ceie is in this country TO raise
money for the establishment Of an tn
dustTisl and trade school In Zululand
and TO take back q bride. Next week he
will wed Miss Julia smith. n student at
the Hampton Institute, In Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
CoLUMBII. FENCING PLANS.

Plans for an active season have been
outlined for the Columbia fencing team
for the coming year. Practice IL sched-
uled to begin tomorrow, and will be held
three times a week until after the Christ
mas holidays. when II is probable that the
candidates for the varsity trio VIII have
daily bouts.
Although a schedule has not as yet been
arranged. 1t is certain that the Blue and
White will meet Yale. Harvard. Cornell.
Pennsylvania, Princeton. Annapolis and
Pittsburgh I'm the course OF the season.
A sabortne will probably be arranged for
competition In the various interclub
matches In the various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Two and a Half Hour Work.
Out for Yale Squad.
CORNELL DRUBS THE SCRUB
Army and Dartmouth Elevens
Also Put in Long and
Busy Afternoons.

before the end OF the week, but with all
three OF his dependable kckers on the In
tured list the head coach is worrying a
bit. O'Hare returned TO his place IN the
scrub line and gave Weyand nara 'uss'S
during the scrimmage work.
The Army will have scrimmages ootn
tomorrow and Friday In preparation for
Saturdays game with Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
HERE'S A JOB FOR MoNTCLAIR.

F. G.. II. Fayen. chairman OF the base
ball committee OF the Montclair Athletic
Club. gave a banquet to those who have
been associated with him for the last
three years In governing the baseball az
fairs OF the club, at the Manhattan Club
last night. Fifteen covers were laid.
Great enthusiasm prevailed and many
spirited speeches were made. resolu-
ton was passed, informally. that Mont
clair win the highest honors In the Anna
teur League next year in as decisive
style as the Philadelphia Athletics cap
tured the worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
BILLIARD LEAGUE DISBANDS.

Kansas City. Mo. oct. 1.-THE National
Amateur Three Cushion Billiard League,
organized In 1910. has disbanded accord
ing TO an announcement to-day by John
G. King. the baseball player. who was
one OF the founders. The league included
New York. Philadelphia. Boston, Brook
Ign, Chicago. St. Louis. Pittsburgh and
Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday. Octo-
Der Is, 1913.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Oceanic (Br). Southampton ana
Cnerhourg October and Queenstown y, 20 the
White star Line with 1853 hrst cabin, 3ls sec
ond cabin and $40 storage passengers, mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1879 q m;
steamer Port Antonio GOD Monteso nay
ord - AIMS Bay October 3. Port Mark ana
Port Antonio o. TO the United Fruit co. WITH
q passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar Ut
$50 - ,,., ~,
,nhor A and poulogne g. 10 Oelrichs d GO,
with 90 first cabin. 44S second cabin ana l'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
:. DosoRls PLATE HANDICAP; for
70 PLAYER-AUTHoRs FOR YALE

r.. Haven. Conn. Oct. l5.--Captain
4. man. OF the Yale football team. put
Amp Of disapprovai here to-day on
u'paper articles by ''player-authors.
refused an offer TO write articles for
~" York newspaper and at the same
requested his teammates to refrain
.vs VI the players on last years
|.,. wrote articles for metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
More Strenuous Work for the Army.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph u no ''''N"V'j
West Point. n. Y, Oct. l6.-The Army
first team scored on the scrub In lively
scrimmage here to-day. Hobbs went
through the scrub line from the lO-yard
mark 20 the touchdown. The attempt at
goal was failure.
The scrub fought hard again to-day
and the frst-string men were forced to
extend themselves to the limit In the
forty-minute scrimmage
Huston. Hodgson and Ford are sun on
the hospital list. Hobbs also was sIshuy
injured and gave way TO woodruff lie
probably will be back In the scrimmage