davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
MANUAL ELEVEN GETS
A SHOCKING SURPRISE
Goes Down Before Bay Ridge
High School in a Bitter
Football StruqgIe.

The greatest surprise of the scholastic
football season was sprung yesterday al
ternoon. when Bay Ridse High Schooi
defeated Manual Training High School by
a score of 6 to at West End Oval.
The Bay Ridge eleven. we'll versed In
the tricks of new football, and with a
defence sufficiently powerful TO hurl back
the wild charges OF the Manual backs IN
the second half. swung over the telling
punch early I'm the battle. and then, let
ting well enough alone. lay back and
fought on the defensive until the final
whistle shrilled out the end of the strug-
gle.
There was no 1uke in the victory Of the
South Brooklyn BOYS, either. Early IN
the second period they took the ball on
their own 4O-yard line, and in two plays
scored the only touchdown of the game.
Bright. the left halfback. swept around
the left side of Manuals line, running on
the wings Of the wind for thirty-five
yards before he was finally pulled down.
Aldman then called for a forward pass.
and Reardon. racing TO the goal line
twenty-five yards distant. took the quar-
terback's perfect throw and stepped over
the line, clear and free, and touched the
ball down.
Manual Training never gave up. That
score reused the boys. and until the end
of the game they fought hard, but in vain.
With a zeal that was almost foolhardy,
the back field men tore into the line
smashing away savagely. hoping TO win
by sheer power Bay Ridge. however, was
not to be thrust back and robbed Of
honors so hard earned. The forwards
braced themselves and, blocking the open
ings in fine style. were able to check the
advance toward the goal line.
Falling TO gain through the line, Olson
called on Parlsette to drive Bay Ridge
back with his foot The big fellow punted
splendidly. and the ends were fast and
sure in getting down the field. but the OPP
posing secondary defence refused TO
tumble the ball, and Grace, who punted
for Bay Ridge. held it's own In the kick
ing duel so we'll that Manual was unable
to gain by the air route.
Aldman. Reardon and Bright, especially
the last named. PLAYED we'll for Bay
Ridge. They were in every scrimmage
and Bright electrified the crowd with his
zigzagging dashes through the field. Rear
don. in addition to scoring the only touch
down, played a rare defensive game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
NO NUMBERING AT CORNELL
DR.. Sharpe Against Innovation
Changes on Varsity.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. l2.-When asked to-
day whether he favored numbering the
players In the remaining games with
LAFAYETTE and Pennsylvania, Al Sharpe,
head coach of Cornell replied to-day that
he was emphatically against such a plan.
A long scrimmage, in which the new
varsity was pitted against the cream Of
the scrub. was the practice required OF
the squad here to-day.
The new team seems to have more
strength and power than the old one, but
IL will be some time before IL will be
developed into a characteristic machine.
The showing, while consistent, was not
wholly acceptable, as the scrub one time
made straight march down the field for
a touchdown.
There were additional changes to those
announced by the coaches last night.
Taber the little substitute quarterback,
who was on the varsity at the beginning
OF the year. was tried out at quarterback
i'm place of Barrett. who was shifted TO
fullback. in place OF Lahr. who was not
on the field to-day. Hyland. who was
looked upon as a fixture at right guard.
was injured in last nights practice. and
will be out OF the game for the rest of
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Dartmouth Was First to Edu-
cate the Noble Red Man.
RETAINS OLD CUSTOMS
College Yell, Campfire and Wet
Down Ceremony Date Back
to Colonial Days.

The football game at the Polo Grounds
on saturday between Dartmouth and the
Carlisle Indian School, In addition to fur
nishing a game between two Of the strong
est teams OF the year, will have the added
interest OF being the first contest between
two institutions both OF which were found
ed TO educate the Indian.
Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago.
long before undergraduates ever heard OF
the duty OF supporting the team. Eleazor
Wheelock, founder of Dartmouth College.
received a call from simple Indian
mother Of the Michigan tribe. who begged
education for her son. Eleazor answered
her plea by educating him himself. and
Samson Occom, the glory Of the Indian
nation, was the product.
Samson was directly responsible for the
fact that Dartmouth never became an
Indian school. for when he went to Eng
land for funds he raised so much that
the policy Of the future college was
changed to educate the fairer youth of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Walter Camp, Coach of Eleven,
Sings a Song.
MOST EVERYBODY TALKS
Pa Corbin Says Game Against
Princeton on Saturday
May Be a Surprise.

New Haven. Nov. l2-Yale's famous
football team OF SIS celebrated its silver
anniversary here tonight, with Captain
william II. Corbin. OF that eleven. now
state Tax Commissioner. but always
"Pap" Corbin TO Yale men, as the host
Resides the team members. the guests
were Perry W. Harvey, who played ]"
the Yale Princeton game OF 1883; waiter
Camp. head coach OF that team. who sang
= sonr especially composed for the occa-
sion: Ray Tomkins, captain OF the eleven
OF 1893: Robert y. Corwin, captain OF the
1856 team: Harry Beecher captain OF the
1887 team: Harry l.. Read, treasurer Oh mo
football association In 1887: Gnord fl"-
chot. OF the 1883 squad; Henry 5. ROBIN
son. official umpire Of the lSSS team,
Charles II. Sheriff., captain OF the P''
track team; Henry +. Noyes' captain ~
the 1859 baseball team and Sainue' ~
Fisher. all-round athlete. 1889
During the college year OF lsss- " c''a'''-
pionships were won I'm the four Hi"'o,
sports OF football track, baseoaii anu
crcw The football record OF o9S to ana
the crew record at New London 'ha' se"'
have never been broken.
Al the dinner each member OF tne
eleven was called on for short speech
and there were talks by other guests-
The dinner began at I o'clock ana shor.S
after that hour "A monster student parade
that had marched for half hour anu
then massed on the campus To practlce
songs and 20 cheer Captain hetchaW
men. swung into Chapel street, near inc
Taft. and cheered for SIS until ia COR
bin and Henelnnger appeared on the
balcony. to be greeted with tremendous
shout Each made short speech.
yale is behind Captain Ketcham to
man" said the SIS captain. and the
result on Saturday may surprise those
who think Princeton is to have an easy
victory. Every man on the team is
fighter. and Yale will fight to a finish
whom were present at the anniversary,
were Professor 4. Alonzo Stagg, right
end, supervisor of athletics. Chicago Uni
versity; William c. Rhoades. right tackle,
Cleveland George G.. Woodruff, right
guard. New York. former United States
Court Judge: W. H. Corbin. centre. Hart
ford; w w. C'Pudge') Heffelhnger. left
guard, Minneapolis the Rev. Charles o.
Gill, left tackle, Hartland. VT; Frederick
w. Wallace, left end. Plainheld. n. H.;
Or. William c. Wurtenburg. quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
GridirOn Battle of Old
and NeW Indian Schools

the New Hampshire and New England
woods.
Dartmouth did not cease its Indian Gus
toms. however. when II ceased its inten.
ton to educate the Indian. For prac-
tically alone among American colleges its
mass of campus tradition and occasion
ceremony is based upon Indian customs.
Long years ago when Dartmouth was
much In need of a college cheer some one
brought forth the war-whoop "Wah-hoo-
wah," which has been called the most
perfect college cheer, and which Dart
mouth men use to good effect on the
gridiron. as well as at other times.
But Dartmouth men not only cheer on
their team by an Indian yell they cele-
brate their victories In Indian fashion
When other colleges are celebrating by
parade and torch. Dartmouth converts its
campus into the scene Of a great camp
fire. The college collects by classes
around the great pile OF Hanover's waste
wood while the freshmen, who have built
the pile. do their snake dance by the
light of the bonfire. Hanover probably
enjoys no occasion more than the "bon-
fire Of victory" both for its meaning aud
the occasion itself.
The wet down" is another Indian ira
dition, concentrating the 500 gallons of
New England rum which the good Eleazor
Is said In tradition to have taken with
him when he went into the wilderness TO
teach the Indian. A pious faculty has
changed the rum TO lemon juice. but. as
in the earliest days, Dartmouth men still
crowd round the open barrel to celebrate
the oldtime wet down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
SEND-OFF FOR QUAKERS
Students Out in Force to See
Football Team Off for West.

Philadelphia. Nov. l2.-Practically the
entire student body of the University Of
Pennsylvania was In and around the rail-
road station to-day when the football
team departed for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where the annual game between Pennsyl-
wanna and Michigan Will be PLAYED on
Saturday.
Shortly after II a. m. the college classes
were dismissed and about 5000 students
assembled on the campus. Speeches were
made by Captain Young. Of the team;
George Brooke. the coach, and others.
The students. headed by the university
band. performed the snake dance and
then proceeded through the principal
streets to the railroad station, two miles
distant. cheering and shouting as they
marched.
The team will stop over at Detroit,
where final preparation for the game will
be made on the grounds of the Country
Club in the way Of signal and formation
drills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Work of Reconstructed kush
Line Pleases Harvard Men,
tors-New Shifts When
Team Takes the Attack.
IRv telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 12.-The Grim
son eleven got back to regular footoai
here this afternoon. its reconstructed
rush line working out as well as the
coaches expected, and the defensive play
OF the team looking better than IL mas
for several weeks. The coaches reel that
they now have struck the right conbina-
ton for the two remaining games, allow
ing. of course. for the return Of Trumbull
TO centre.
After the usual running through signals
the varsity lined up against the SCRUB
team. which walked through fale's plays
the varsity being coached on the de-
fence. In this work Harvard used the
same lineup as outlined Yesterday, but
when it came to carrying the ball M the
the scrmmage against the substitutes
there was a different arrangement
on attack Gilman moved over To left
guard. Storer being at right tackle, with
Hitchcock in his old place on the other
side but on defence Storer and Hitch
cock were at tackle and guard on the
left wing.
The backheld worked well to-day and
lidEQNltk SfONcU "A lOl VI 0I''' NO NOV
day ont as an end. lie made the only
score OF the afternoon. following mp the
ball when Freddy muffed kick on the
scrubs 1O-yard line. ana then getting the
ball for touchdown.
-Four tries for field goals were made
to-day. Freddy and McKinlock each
missing their shots and Brckley missing
drop kick from the 35-yard line and
later losing a 45-yard placement goal by
a few inches.
Cowen was working hard to-day on the
substitutes. He will be guarded carefully.
for he stands as the first man to get into
the game in case OF injury TO any player
except Logan or Soucy. He would play
guard. OF course. hut n any one were
hurt the rushline would be shaken up
all over again.
The coaches were much pleased with
to-day's drill and look for still more i'm
provement In to-morrow's scrlmmage
against the second team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Last Scrimmaee for Tigers.
nv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribur


Princeton. n. j.. Nov. l2.-The splendid
physical condition Of the Princeton foot
bali players induced Keenc Fitzpatrick
to countermand his orders for only
light scrimmage to-day. and hs allowed
the men to work for an hour in a regular
game against the blue-jerseyed Yale
team. which lost a hard-fought contest
by a score of II 10 !.
This marked the last scrimmage Of the
season, for the next two days are TO be
given up TO rest In preparation for the
Yale game on Saturday.
Although scored on. the Tigers were
easily masters Of the battle, and checked
the supposed Yale plays without any dit
hculty after they had solved one or two
that gave them some trouble at first and
resulted in the score to which the last
point was added i'm a goal by Kirby.
The quarterback plays were most diff
cult for the Tigers TO solve. With the
ball in their possession. the varsity men
could not be stopped and made steady
marches down the field which were feat
ured BY the brilliant work OF Law In
skirting the wings, once for twenty yards
and touchdown ana again for forty
yards I'm the middle Of the field. Laws
punting was also up to the top notch I'm
the few times that he was afforded the
opportunity.
Stew" Baker was in Shea's place at
right end to-day for most Of the time.
but Gillespie played the position Cor
few minutes, while Lamberton took no
part whatever in the heavy work. stew
Baker is rounding into a fast end and
did some good work.
Frederick Trenkmann substituted for
STREET In part of the scrimmage, and Is
an almost sure substitute for the game
whit Yale on Saturday. Longstreth took
the place OF Semmens at left guard for
a large part of the practice, and is an
other likely substitute.
Gle, who played at guard I'm the Dart
mouth game and did the puntng. made
his first appearance i'll togs to-day since
his injury. He did no work, and is not
likely to be in good condition for the
game.
A record squad of coaches watched the
work of the team but many OF them did
nothing except to renew old acquaint-
ances with others OF the twelve or fifteen
former players who were on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Navy Perfects Its Attack.
- relegraph 10 The TrIbune. J

Annapolis. Md, Nov. l2.-Signal dri"'
getting off and receiving kicks. followed
ly a thirty-minute scrimmage against the
greatly strengthened scrub, formed the
Nays football practice here this after
noon.
The coaches started in the same back
field and forward combination which was
sent In against Bucknell last Saturday
and relieved the men with practically the
same substitutions as I'm that game.
Nichols was tried out again as second
choice for quarter, and continued to show
up well. No attempt was made at scor-
ing tie work consisting Of drilling In
formations and perfectins the first teams
attack and defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
YALE SHOWS SPEED IN
A WIDE OPEN SCR|MMACE
Works Hard to Perfect Plays
for the Princeton Game
on Saturday.
TIGERS ALSO ON THE JUMP
Wind Up Last Strenuous Prac-
tice of Season with the
Men in the Best of
Condition.
TIGERS ALSO ON THE JUMP
( BY Telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, Nov. 12-Following the big
mass meeting I'm Woolsey Hall last night,
the gates were opened at Yale Field this
afternoon for the first open practice In
three weeks Fifteen hundred students
were out to cheer the varsity, which had
two long scrimmages against the second
and third teams.
In the first battle smashing runs BY
Wilson and Knowles gave the varsity
the ball on the siX-yard mark. from when
Knowles tore through for touchdown
After that the strong second team braced
and there was no scoring in the next fif-
teen minutes.
The play was much faster than yester-
day. The regulars were together better
and the backs got away quickly in line
plunges and on plays that swung around
the ends The coaches are making every
effort TO speed up the play as the scTim-
mage tomorrow will give the last chance
10 develop n fast driving attack for the
Princeton game.
Dave Dunn continued his powerful rushes
through the scrub line, fighting his way
along for six or eight yards whenever he
took the ball.
The third team. which has specialized in
Princeton formations. used these plays
against the regulars in the second joust
and made one touchdown, this coming on
long forward pass from Mitchell to
DriscCll. Driscol snatched the ball on
the ten-yard line and slipped away from
three varsity tackles for the score. Az
ter this the first teams defensive work
had a tryout.
Johnny Perdleton was shifted from
tackle to right guard to-day. while War
rem and Talbot played brilliantly In the
tackle positions and were down under
kicks with the ends each time so that
Wheeler and Cornell had no chance to
start back after catching punts
Red" Brann started at right end and
was fast getting down the field. Carter
took his place in the second scrimmage.
The tackling to-day was sure and hard.
and there was no fumbling, despite the
fast running off of plays.
Bill Marting and Ketcham suffered
bruises in tho scrimmage but their in
jur'es were not serious.
The makeup of the team will not be
decided on until just before the game on
Saturday Bud" Wiser started the play
at left halfback. but wasn't worked hard.
on account of his long lay-on. He didn't
carry the ball. and on the defence his
lack OF condition showed in his slowness
in getting into the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Ballot Sold for
a Fancy Price
i'm Tclesraph 10 Tho Tribune !

Lexington, n.y., Nov. 12.-The most
important announcement to the Amer
lean turf since the anti-betting law went
into effect In New York was made here
this afternoon. to the effect that James
Is. Haggin. the wealthy sportsman "f
New York and Kentucky, has decided 10
strengthen his breeding farm, although
ninety-three years old.
As confirmation of this he bought
to-day the noted horse Ballot. winner OF
many rich American and English stakes
from John r.. Madden, for price said
10 he $4,000. and Sain, the son OF Jack
AtI,n. from Barney Schneider, Of Spring
Valley. Mo-. for $4,000.
These horses are TO he placed at the
ElmendOrf Farm here.
Ballot was bred by the late james X.
Keene and raced i'm his name and coiors.
The son Of Noter-Cerito won over $780,
600 In stakes and purses and was pur-
chased recently from the Keene estate
for 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
SETS NEW STRENGTH MARX
Dorizas, a Greek, Strongest
Man at University of Penn.

Philadelphia Nov. IA new strensl'
record for the University of Pennsylvania
was established by Michael Dorizas'
Greek athlete to-day. when he register.u
1,70O kilos on the testing machines. In''
exceeded the record ma e by him last
year, when he broke several of the ma
chimes.
Seven members OF the freshman GAS
made records better than the forihe'
mark OF LOO kiios. F. w. Hasson. OK Wv
freshman football team. was second T"
the Greek, with a total OF 1876 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
N. Y. u. Routs Morris Eleven.

The New York University team got
down to hard work yesterday for its game
with Wesleyan on Saturday lining up
against the Morris High eleven
The first team with Won Mechow back
at fullback. forced the attack with great
power. showing the result of the con-
tinued practice the backs have been
through this week.
Huntly scored the first of the seven
touchdowns registered Baldie and Burke
could not be checked by the high school
defence. but tore their way through for
long gains.
Won Mechow relieved Huntly of the
kicking during the game, but with only
fair success. He could not get above his
iO-yard average. and was a little slow In
getting his kicks off.
Terrence and Wiener were unable to gel
into the scrimmage, and their places were
filled by House and Stuart
High was assisted yesterday by DOC
I,ongwell, of Pennsylvania; Brown, or
Yale. and Wesley, captain of last years
varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
DaIy Drives Williams Team.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Williamstown, Mass, Nov. l2.-For the
first time this week Fred DAILY put the
Williams regulars through long. hard
scrimmage on Weston Field here this af-
ternoon in preparation for the final con-
hict with Amherst on Saturday.
The practice was again held behind
closed gates. After the preliminary work.
out the freshmen eleven was given a
chance to show its mettle against the
first string. with the following lineup:
Vinal. left end; Turner, left tackle;
Eels left guard; Tompkins, centre; Dris-
coll. right guard Walker, right tackle; 5.
Hubbell. right end Hunnewell. quarter
back; Toolan. left halfback; Jones. right
halfback. and Payson. fullback.
Inasmuch as this is the same team that
started against Wesleyan last Saturday, it
is probable that these same men will face
the Purple and White on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
Brown Works on Forward Pass.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

II y Ielegraph 70 1 ne lFpuHe.i
Providence. Nov l2-Long runs through
the second team by Gardiner, Bean and
Andrews were features of the hours
scrimmage AT Andrews Field Of the
Brown football team here this afternoon.
Although rcinfo.ced by Ward. Gottshall
and Hlncks OF the varsity, the scrub
could not hold the first team, and six
touchdowns were rolled up before the
coaches called halt There was a long
drill on the forward pass. and II looks IS
though this play. which the Brown team
has used very little to date. will be one
of the mainstays on Saturday against
Harvard.
Andrews made 2 good impression while
in the game and will be used at left half
on Saturday II Fraser does not round into
condition. The coaches are keeping Cap
tain Henry busy practising kicking goals
from the 35-yard line. and he is showing
Improvement every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
HANLON NOW AN OUTLAW
To Take Active Part in Work Of De-
veloping Federal League.

Baltimore. Nov. 12.-Edward Hanon,
former manager of the three-tlme pen
nant winning Baltimore club and of the
Brooklyn Superbas. was to-day elected
director of the Baltimore Federal League
Club.
Hanlon said he believed there was room
for third major league. and that he ex-
pected to take an active interest in the
development of the Federal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
ARMY-NAVY GAME TICKETS
No Little Task in Giving Out the
Coveted Pasteboards.

West Point. n. Y. Nov. redistribution
Of tickets for the Army and Navy foot
ball game to be held on the Polo Grounds
In New York on November % has been
in progress all this week. and Lieutenant
Philip Mathews. who is I'm charge OF the
Army's share of tickets. expects to finish
the work by tomorrow night
The demands made upon the Army Ath-
letic Council for seats for the game this
year were far in excess of the 1900 to be
distributed and MANY had TO be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
WESLEYAN Eleven Gets Surprise.
Inv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.I

Middletown. Conn, Nov. l2.-The Wes-
leyan varsity got a surprise here this
afternoon. when the scrub pushed the ball
for a touchdown. However, later on the
varsity retaliated by scoring twice.
Hutchinson fears that the team has
been taking things too easy In anticipa-
tlon of victory over New York Uni
versity on SATURDAY. and expects to give
the regulars one OF the stlffest practices
OF the year tomorrow.
Paul r. Sutherland. Of Brooklyn, d
senior, broke his arm in practice this
afternoon while playing on the scrub.
This is the first accident OF the year
while In practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-13
AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS.

The semi-final bouts in the amateur
boxing and wrestling tournament Of the
New York Athletic Club will be held to-
night in the gymnasium of the club
A big and well balanced entry list indi-
Gates exciting and enjoyable bouts On
Saturday night the finals will be run off
Among the entries received are those Of
I. Margolis. metropolitan and New York
State champion: =. Cline. l.. Elvin. +. J..
Stanley. w Moran. S. Diamond, j. Muir
tina. S. Wittenberg w. Orner. q. Lydon.
b. Psefdogian, ]. George. c. Christie and
many others OF championship class.