davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
TEAM PRIZE HANGS
ON SINGLE POINT
NJ, Y. Athletic Club Men
Nose Out Mohawk Squad
in SiX-Mile Run.
CARSON BREAKS TAPE
TO WIN GOING AWAY
Kramer Shows a Return to Old
Form by Capturing Time Honors
in Pastime A. c. Fixture.

The barriers Of the New York Athletic
club noscd out the representatives of
the Mohawk Athletic Club by single
point margin. winning the trophy in the
open siX-mile handicap road run of the
Pastime Athletic club held in the Bronx
yesterday The Winged Foot men finished
i'm second fourth eleventh, eighteenth
and twcnty-third positions. for a total Of
Gfty-eight points.
The Bronx squad had runners i'm first
sixth, twelfth and thirteenth positions
but the fifth member of the team finished
i'm swenty-seventh place for a count of
fifty-nine points. The Glencoe Athletic
club was third with lO5; the Royaton
Athletic Club. of West New York, fourth
with lag; Trinity club. of Brook
Ign. tfth with Isl: while the Greek
American Athletic Club, with 1871, Pastime
Athletic Club. with pa and Bronx Church
House, with 80. followed in order About
ii dozen other clubs were represented.
The individual honors went TO George
Carson. OF the Mohawk Athletic Club,
who started from the 2:45 handicap mark.
lie completed the long grind in fine con-
uIllOll, ldtllS dNIOSS lut lIHt WIN :"
margin of seventy-fve yards in the act
ual running time of % minutes % sec
onds. James j. O'Connor of the New
York Athletic Club, who got away 30
seconds behind the victor. was second in
1920, while Max Pistronk, of the Morris
High School, one of the limit starters
with a 4:30 allowance, came home third.
William D. Kramer. the 'cross-country
champion OF the Long Island Athletic
Club, showed a return TO form by win
ming the time prize from the scratch
mark. He finished twenty-seCond in the
time Of 2s minutes Is seconds. Harry J..
Smith, the former ten-mile champion. was
with Kramer on the honor mark, but
from the outset Smith trailed his rival.
doing no better than finish hfty-second.
his actual time being - minutes IS sec
onds. Pistronk. who finished third. also
received the novice prize In addition To
the place medal
For three miles Of the course. Pistronk
was one of the pacemakers. Nearing
the four and. a half mile mark. Carson
came abreast and challenged Pistronk for
the lead. The latter, however, stuck TO
Carson for the next mile. Meanwhile
O'Connor and Longfeld had worked their
way behind them and were coming fast.
Carson soon after challenged Pistronk IN
sprint, and gradually moved away from
the high school boy. O'Connor. however.
was also able TO pass Pistronk in the
last half mile, while the latter barely
brushed home in front OF the onrushing
Longfield for third position at the tape.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
NEW LAWN TENNIS
RULES PROPOSED
International Championship Is
Suggested for Courts in
Madison Square Garden.

Lawn tennis players are again TO en-
deavor to frame an amateur rule which
will conform with the one promulgated
by the International Federation Of Eu-
rope last season. Robert d. Wrenn. the
president OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, has just APP
pointed Palmer T. Presbrey and George
Peabody Gardner, both Of Boston;
Dwight F. Davis. Of ST. Louis; Howard
w. Lewis. Of Philadelphia, and Robert
lie Roy. Of this city. TO act as commit
tee 10 draft the proposed rule defining the
amateur status. The committee will re-
port at the annual meeting TO be held
i'm this city IN February. There was
warm discussion over the rule proposed
n year ago and at that time any change
met with defeat
I'm order that the rule may be properly
presented il will be reviewed at gen
eral meeting OF the national executive
committee, which will be held here about
the middle OF December At that meet
ing Miles s. Charlock, as chairman OF
the ranking committee, will offer the
rating list for adoption and II Is likely
TO be made public at that time. This
will include the rating OF 100 men and
. women players.
There IS also a plan proposed TO estao-
fish an annual indoor international cham
ponship tournament TO be decided on
courts laid In Madison Square Garden.
Ii is reported that the MANAGEMENT OF
the Garden Is willing TO lay any KIND
OF playing surface desired. and others
to offer a cup similar TO the Davis inter-
national challenge trophy. provided teams
from England. France, Germany ana
Canada can be secured as entrants. The
project has been talked Of for several
years and now appears likely to meet
with success.
Robert y. Wrenn has also notified all
Of the clubs I'M the national association
that arrangements have been made so
that there will be a reduction OF 70 per
cent in the price Of lawn tennis balls
after January /. 1914. The price was
raised at the same ratio two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Cobb Again Leads All
American League BatterS
Figure of Georgia Peach" Not
Up to That of His Two
Previous Seasons.
JACKSON A GOOD THIRD
Gilhooley Has Best Average for
Yankees-Baker and La
iOie Above 800 Mark.

Ty Cobb. the great outfielder Of the De-
trot Tigers. outdistanced the field in the
race for the batting honors of the Ameri-
can League. according 10 the official aver
ages. which were announced yesterday.
Ty was fifteen points ahead OF Henrick-
SEN OF Boston, his nearest rival, while
jackson. OF Cleveland, who gave the
Southerner such pretty race up 10 the
last month of the campaign, was seven
teen points behind.
The Georgia Peach" had n mark Of $50.
which was not up to the 400 standard he
maintained over the two previous sea-
sons. but was sufficiently high to insure
his title az the King OF Batters. Henrick-
sen played in only thirty games, so his
claim To second place with mark OF
.375 is not so we'll founded as Jackson's,
who had 1913.
Iris Speaker. OF the Red SoX. was
fourth in the list with n 1906 while Eddie
Collins was NTH at .3i5 Franklin Baker
had a 1896 and Lajoie 1886, while McInnis
was ranked at 1926 Gandil. of Washing
ton. was up with the leaders at 3lS, while
Milan was close with a .299.
The youthful Gilhooley. who joined the
Yankees near the end of the season, had
the best average for the team. In the
twenty-four games he played he hit at
n rate of .3il, which was five points bet
ter than Baker. Consequently. the New
Yorker was I'm sixth place. Holden bat
ted at .302 for eighteen games and was
second among the Yankees. OF those
who played regularly, not including pitch
crs. Birdie Cree had the best mark at
I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
AMATEURS SEEK CUE TlTLE|
Play for Glass @ 1872 Billiard
Championship On To-day.

Dr. Thomas w Tuggle and Georgs
Temple Moon, Jr, will engage In tho
opening match of the class c amateur
national championship tournament Ct
~ balkline billiards this afternoon In
the Morningside Academy, 195th street
ana l.enoX avenue. Moon is young
brooklyn player who has recently dis
played marked proficiency Clyde B.
Terry; the holder of the championship.
VINO halls from New Jersey. will appear
Doyle.
Altogether fifteen competitors are en-.
tered In the tournament. which will be
decided under the direction of the Ma
tonal Association OF Amateur Billiard
players IN three divisions. the winners TO
meet In the final play-off The first divi-
sion includes: c. B. Terry. S. +. Levy.
{. W. Martin. NJ. ]. Doyle and Irving
J. Levine. The second division: f. ].
Appleby c. p. Mathews. DR. II. W.
liawley: Robert Weld and II. {. Liber'
man. The third division: +. S AP'
pie6y, George Spear. e. r Moon. Jr., Dr.
j. w Tuggle and l.. A. Servatius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

West Point, Nov 23.-The Cadets will
put the polish on heir plays beginning
tomorrow in final preparation for the
Navy game in New York next Saturday
Except for Meacham's injury, the squad
came out Of the Springfield game in good
condition. Meacham has a bad leg and
may be unable to play against the Navy.
His injury means that unless Huston re-
covers sufficiently to take his old place
in the line this week. the Army will he
badly off at left guard DAILY will give
the men a light workout tomorrow and
plans scrimmages for Tuesday and
Wednesday. The ream will go to New
York on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Dartmouth Honors Whitney.

N, TelcgraUh % Inc Tribunc.
Hanover. y. r., Nov. 23-Champ
whitney. 10. was elected by the "D''
men here last night to captain the Dart
mouth football team next fall The choice
was unanimous.
whitney. who prepared at Worcester
Academy. was Dartmouth's most conSis-
tent ground gamer this fall, and played in
every gar,e. Besides being star at
football Whitney is also track athlete,
shot putting being his speciality. He holds
several records i'm these events Whitney
was member OF the American Olympic
team in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Charles Edward Brickley has written
MS name in bold letters on many pages
of football history. but he rose to greater
heights on Saturday. as pointed out yes
terday, than even his most enthusiastic
followers believed was possible. The con-
slstency with which he brought TO a scor-
ing conclusion three steady marches down
the field by Harvard In the second half
by his brilliant drop kicking will be writ
ten Of and talked Of so long AZ football
thrives. The beauty OF 1t all is that
Brickley was only cog In a well mould
ed machine 1t cannot be said that the
attack was built around him, even though
IL must be admitted that he stood out as
an individual. Some men shine In open
field running, some in hitting the line.
some In secondary line defence and some
in kicking, but II would seem that Brick
ley shone in all. Truly, Harvard owes
him much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Army and Navy Elevens to VIVA
Up Season at Polo Grounds
on Saturday.
TIDE MAY TURN FOR CORNELL
Reconstructed Team Likely 10
Beat ouakers with Minds
on the Side Lines.
By Herbert.

Yale, Harvard Princeton ana mus -
.,a other college elevens have runs uo"n
,ho footbau curtain for 1913, but several
s,.,,as must stiu be played, two of winch
are of wide general interest corner, ,, an
pennsylvania Will clash at Franklin leiu'
philadelphia. on THURSDAY While teams
renresenting Uncle Sans Military Acaa-
e,,v. at West Point, and Naval ACADEMY
Of Annapolis, will carry out their nli.Io
warfare at the Polo Grounds IN tn'S cry
nm saturday. Incidentally. the Carnsie III.
6ians are counting on another victim Whe"
1,o,, roet Brown on Thanksgiving Day
while several school teams VIII VIM ~
their season on the same afternoon VIM,
means plenty of activity for one more
week AT least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

The attack Of the Quakers is distinctly
varied, but. as said before, II depends
largely for its power on Minds ana
Marshall. II abounds in forward passes
running. punts, criss-crosscs and spit
plays. and consequently is more or less
mystifying. Cornell, however, has been
carefully drilled to stop the various ior-
nations which have been used TO date
and it is quite possible that the offence
for that reason will lose some Of its force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Percy d. Haughton has Established him
self long since as one Of the greatest foot
ball coaches in the country. He set the
final seal on Saturday or, rather, he es-
tablshed his keenness within the last two
weeks by taking to heart the lessons OF
the Princeton game and making eleventh
hour changes to such good purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Little can he added here to what was
published i'm The Tribune yesterday on
Harvards decisive victory over Yale on
Saturday by score of 10 Ia .. The sea
son is over so far as these two cleVens are
concerned. so that no lessons can be learned
or morals pointed to future contests
Harvard put truly great eleven on the
field TO wind up two seasons of just one
victory after another. The record speaks
for itself the so-called championship is
won, with the Carlisle Indians and pos
sibly the Navy. if the Army is beaten
next Saturday, as the only ones to even
dispute the title No critic, however, VIII
fail TO place Harvard at the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Yales football season was disappoint-
ing. Defeats by Harvard and Colgate and
tie games with little Maine. Washington
and jefferson and Princeton leave little
over which TO boast Howard Jones has
laid q good foundation however, and there
is no reason to doubt that better things
are in store for 1914. The men played
hard and we'll on Saturday, but were
beaten fairly by q better and stronger
eleven Marting alone stood out above
his fellows, in my opinion, although Will
son and all the rest gave Of their best
Marting will be needed on this years ALI
American team, that mystic ideal which
will be cropping up on all sides within
the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Comment and Gossip on
Football and Players

Cornell's. except possibly at centre, where
Simpson is a star. To offset this. how
ever, the Cornell ends look decidedly the
stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Tho Army-Navy game is second to none
IN spectacular effects, and more than 4v'-
600 persons will look down on the s'rue-
cling teams when the referee blows ms
whistle TO start the struggle AT the rol'
Grounds next Saturday. Harry ~ iio''' =,
stead. chief owner Of the Giants must "
oonoratulated once more for bringing the
eiayens 10 this city for the first time,
The Navy made strenuous objection ano
only agreed to leave Philadelphia where
r,rst of the games have been played
1yben the Army went calmly about ar
ranging another game for this particular
date. It is hoped that the experiment
will satisfy those in authority az the
Naval Acad envy that the extra hardship IN
,ransnortlrg the midshipmen is more than
COMPENSATED by the added comfort for the
naval officers and their friends, who VIII
no gathered here from all parts OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

The Indians have been beaten, the
Navy has not been put to the acid test.
Harvard has a clean slate, and, on its last
game. a powerful finished eleven. Never
have ! seen such interference for the run
ner: never so much cleaning EN- up as
Mel Webb calls the putting of opponents
out Of the play. There were lapses here
and there; the line defence was not al
ways letter perfect, the finality to the
running game was lacking against Yale's
strong defence. but on the whole the team
was well rounded and wonderfully eff
cient, while Brickley's good right foot
carried the scoring punch, which was sug-
gested in my advance story of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
StrauS Takes ReinS and
Drives Denver to Victory

Tho owner of Denver was so pleased AZ
his gedings win that he challenged
Irving V. Hunt 10 match his champion
trotter, Fair Maiden, against Denver. the
race TO take place next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hunt accepted.
Dan McClary's black mare Coast Marie
easily outstepped Edgar Shoemaker's bay
geldlng Flaget in the other special race.
Mr.. Shoemaker whipped up mis- horse to
finish abreast Of Coast Marie in a dead
heat I'm the first brush, but the McClary
mare showed the way IN the next heats.
winning as she pleased.
William Scott carried of the honors
arlong the drivers when nc drove Eva
Tanguay TO victory over Kippewa in the
Class "A trot and Louise H., winner
in the Glass \ pace. In the latter contest
four heats were necessary, Louise T.. win
ming the first and final. while she was
runner-up In the other two brushes
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

The midshipmcn are firm in the oel'ei
that the Navy eleven is the creates, anu
hest in the East, and that it Will deieat
it's "landlubber twin" just SO surely as
Tho SIM will rise next saturday. Ihere
i much reason for this confidence IN
the first place, the eleven is made up
largely of tried and true veterans anu
In the second place, it has not sunefeu
defeat this year. although held to Tie
lore by the University of Pittsburgh IN
the opening game of the season. since
then the opposition. while none too strong
has been powerless against the well loru,
fed defence, which has been emphasizeU
nv savage charging and hard biockins
The running attack. the punung at'acN
while not subjected to the fullest test mas
been Of the steam roller type when even
the Army may find difficulty in stopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
The lineup follows:

., Goais-Ecker ~. Pierson %. Willard and
I ITain Referee-W. Russell Linesmen-E
pi LOT columbia Oval J. Woodward Tor
Rangers. Time OF hslves-For,y.sys n,inu ~.
each. "'o MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

The Cadets, on the other hand are al
most equally confident. Charley Day,
lannon's as a Harvard quarterback se'eid'
wears ago, and equally famous Wne .,s,r ~
nlaved at West Point, has been mou'u,is
. mighty strong eleven on the plains TINS
ToaT' Notre Dame came East ana ae-
feated West Point by a score OF 80 10 To-
but otherwise the team has gone along
winning its games, although 1t mus Us
corded with two pretty close calls "A
long run in the last minute OF pia'
Wrought defeat TO Colgate. deleat MAJ
" deserved by the merits of the play
wbiIe q safety touchdown was the meas
I'VE Of victory against Tufts. Still' tle
elaven has been developed with an eye
s,nele TO the Navy game, and judging
from all accounts, the machine Is Nv"
INNING smoothly enough to give inc
cadets high hopes the time has come
after three lean years, to do a little ceie-
brating themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

With Minds and Marshall on the side
lines. Cornells chances Of winning would
be Increased al least 20 per cent. Captain
Young and Bolger are good backs. the
former in particular being a power in
the secondary line Of defence and in pro-
viding interference, but even their effec-
tiveness is partially destroyed without
Minds and Marshall TO round out the
combination. The pennsylvania line is
fairly strong. but 10 whit better than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

BY the one-sided score of goals "a
the Columbia Oval Football Club took
the Rangers into camp at Lenox Oval
yesterday afternoon in a New York STATE
Amateur League game. The Columbus
mao the advantage Of strong wind in
Inc hrst half and scored three goals. In
the second period they played equally "a
Wen against the wind and tailed as many
more.
Inc Rangers had one opportunity to
score when they got a penalty kick for
accidentally fouling on the part OF the ca.
iunoias' but Hopkins frustrated the wei
aimed shot.
The line-,In folIous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Strengthened by the addition OF Donald
stewart in the fullback line. the Cameron
r. {. defeated the ST George eleven
at Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon
IN New York State Amateur League
contest by score of . goals to 0.
stewart scored the first point for the
winners from a penalty kick, and a few
minutes later +. Goodman sent in a drive
from the 2O-yard line which landed IN the
St George net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Cornelrs football season will be judged
,orgelv on what the eleven can accom-
n,ish in breaking through pennsylvania
ione STRING Of victories, which have come
m he a sort Of adjunct for real Ihahhs-
Giving Day in the college part or Phiia.
de,nhia Somehow or other the taste ol
.nr,ev and cranberry sauce has become
fat and stale for Cornell men. Last yea
the tide almost reached the noou' inns
wear it may turn, but the team must play
even better than it did against harvard
and much better than it did against
Michigan II victory is TO be won over
the fighting Quakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Ai'er ninety minutes Of hard playing
IN Metropolitan League game stl
Macoo's Dam Park yesterday afternoon
the Hamilton and Chelsea football eley.
ends battled to & scoreless tie.
len minutes before time was called IN |
inc second period Blue, Of the Chelsea,
was put out of the game for batting the
releree' Agar, Cox and Kay were seen |
to advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

ooals-Ford 49,, Miller and BLACK for proo..
IN richardson for Newark ReferesNs
DuIHslde. Observation-Disclosures and Milne
lime-Halves OF forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

Pennsylvania without Chester Mlhds
wo,,ld be like the Athletics without Eddie
collins. The attack was built around him
to a large extent. and apart from his striK-
ING ability he has been the very soul Oh
the backfield The injury TO his shoulder
which kept him out of most of the Michi-
ean game. has not responded TO treat
ment so quickly az was expected ana
there is a chance that ne viii not be aoie
10 play against Cornell, or in any case
not the full game Strange as IT may
seem. the absence of Minds means also
the absence of Marshall. the clever quar-
terback and open field runner The rea-
son for this lies in the fact that Minds
directs the play and gives the signals, as
we'll as doing most Of the punting ana
forward passing. to say nothing OF fun
share of the line plunging. Marshall IS
not qualified. apparently. TO give the sig
nails. go that when Minds is out he, too.
must be sacrificed in favor of player
who can run the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

good judge tells me that the recon
s,ructod cornell team, with Fritz ana
Scbuler ON the ends. instead of In the
fack6eld. and with Philippi Colyer ana
1abr as backs. is more powerful anu
vithal more resourceful than wheh II
plaved against Harvard. After the game
In Cambridge my conviction was s'rohs
that Cornelrs day had come. but the uh-
expected slump against Michigan and the
drastic measures adopted by Dr. Sharpe
the head coach. and his assistants Dan
Read and Ray Van Orman, led to FEEL
ing of distrust. Improvement was SHOWN
against Lafayette, and since then there
has been time for more polishing. Much
denends now upon Barrett, whose puntlng
ie a great asset II he rounds into good
rondi,ion. Cornell men have every reason
N he hopeful that the same old story VIII
not be repeated on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24

pa b,oTKIyn F. c 30. Position. Newark F. c. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
BOYS TAKEN HOME

Runaway Lads Found II Minot Are
Taken to Montana by Parents.
Minot, N. D.. Sept. 27.-The father
Of Ray Miller. aged 10. the lad who
ran away from his home with another
boy. Davy Anderson, a short time ago,
arrived here and took the boys back
Miller boy was found hiding in a box
car q few days ago and later on his
pal was discovered. 1t is thought that
perhaps the boys suffered enough
hardships In this runaway episode 80
that they will be satisfied to stay at
home with their parents for a while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
DEDICATION TO
Be POSTPONED
Cavalier Event Will Not be
Held Till November
6 to 10.

Cavalier, N. D.. Sept. 27.-1n the
matter Of court house dedication that
there 10 no probability that the same
can take place on October 10. the date
which the commissioners had decided
ago.
The decorators will consume more
time in their work than was counted
upon and delay having been caused
in their getting to work on the build
ing it will be FIVE or six weeks yet be-
fore they will complete their contract
and the various rooms be ready for
installation Of the furniture 1t prob
ably will be in the vicinity Of Novem-
Der 6 to 10 before dedication a take
place.