davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
WILLIAMS SCORES AT WILL
Trounces Freshmen in Lively
Scrimmage-Toolan a Star.
tBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Bv IeleEfdpn 10 Inc Tribune
Williamstown Mass, Oct 22.-By over"
powering the freshman team and opening
up holes at will the Williams varsity
scored seven touchdowns against the
freshmen eleven in long scrimmage here
this afternoon.
Toolan went over for four of the tallies,
one of which came after a seventy-tive-
yard run through a broken field Hume
well was pushed across for the first
touchdown. Turner soon tailed on a line
play and few minutes later Payson
went through right tackle, and placed the
pigskin between the goal posts.
At the close of the workout numerous
substitutions were made in the regular
line but this did not prevent another
tally. The scrub worked the ball down
to the freshmen's goal, and Jones exc
cuted fine forward pass over the line
to Hubbell Captain Vidal and Walker
were not in the play to-day, but will UNI
doubtedly be seen in the New York Uni
versity game OF Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
JOY IN MICHIGAN CAMP
Craig, Star Halfback, Returns
to Football Squad.

Ann Arbor. Mich. oct. 22.-There was
Joy in the Michigan football camp this
afternoon when Jimmy Craig, star half
back on the 1911 and 1912 Michigan foot
ball elevens, appeared In uniform and
joined his teammates in practice.
Craig had decided not TO play football
this year because Of an injured knee,
which he sustained last fall and which
later interfered with his track work i'm
the spring. Michigan's defeat by the
Michigan Athletic club last Saturday and
urgent pleadings by the entire student
body. however. induced him To re-enter
the game to-day.
II Is eXpet ted that he will he in the line
up against Syracuse University a week
from next Saturday.
host left tonight with twenty players
Tor Nashville. Tenn. where the Wolver-
mes VIII meet Vanderbilt on Saturday.
.'ralg did not accompany the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Coaches Still Working Hard to
Develop a Kicker for the
Dartmouth Game.
DRIVE HANOVER TEAM HARD
Cavanaugh Puts Men to Final
Test-Eleven Starts for
Lair of the Tigers
This Afternoon.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. J.. oct 22.-What may be
the last public practice Of the Princeton
football team this season was held on
Osborne Field this afternoon after the
game between the Princeton freshmen and
Cornell freshmen for the benefit of the
guests who were in attendance at the
Graduate College exercises.
An hour of tough battling in regu-
lar game against the strongest scrub
eleven that Andrews could pick put the
varsity players to another severe test
from which little glory was dragged. as
they were held scoreless.
Gle. brother of the Yale pitcher was
responsible in a large measure for the un-
doing Of the regulars by his fierce de-
fensive work at guard on the scrub ana
his powerful kicking The coaches say he
is not a strong enough player TO JUSTIFY
their making a place for him on the team
lust because Of his kicking, but he I'M
aoubtedly throws all other punters on
the squad into the shade when it comes
to a defensive punting game. He was
booting the ball back for an average or
fully As yards this afternoon, and doing It
I'm good style.
The scrub worked him continually for
repulsing the varsity attack, and he sue
ceeded so well that he kept the play well
toward the middle of the field the whole
time. His playing al guard has improved
so greatly in the last few days that he
may yet work his way back into the good
graces of the coaches.
I.amberton did the punting for the
varsity. and partly justified the hopes
Of the coaches by showing far better form
than usual. but he could not average more
than IS or 40 yards. II is an open ques-
ton as to the choice for punter against
Curtis in the Dartmouth game on Satur-
day. but Lamberton's splendid showing at
end gives him a shade the preference,
In the scrimmage to-day the main
strength of the varsity lay, as usual in
the line attack. but end runs worked more
consistently while Captain Baker was in
the lineup. He was allowed TO play only
a part of the scrimmage. Borden substi-
tuted for him. and, to all appearances. is
likely to have first call for the big games
if one Of the regulars Is injured.
Stew Baker. Click and Shea were
alain out of the hard work Of the day. TO
the surprise of many. but they were on
the field and in perfectly good condition,
and the only reason given by the coaches
for not putting them in the lineup was
that they wanted them to have a good
rest.
..tIobay" Raker tried a few drop kicks
in the scrimmage from the SO-yard mark
but he seems to have lost his proves for
not one of them came anywhere near the
mark.
Ballet, 81. and snake Ames, 81, were
ADDED to the coaching squad, while de
Witt and Schenk. both members OF last
years team and now coaches of the fresh
man eleven. answered the demand for
more stokers to get up steam for the
drive against Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
STATE LEAGUE INTACT
No Action Taken on Sunday
Baseball at the Meeting.

syracuse. oct. 2l.-At the annual IAN
meeting of the directors of the New iork
State League here tonight every ciuo
was represented. and despite the runor
that one or two cities might Withdraw
President John II. Farrell stated at the
close of the session that every club owner
had agreed 10 remain in the circuit.
The salary limit and legalized sunday
baseball were also discussed. but no ac-
ton taken. The next meeting of the
league will be held in Wilkes Barre.
Penn, in January, the date to be an
nounced later.
President Farrell presided at the meet
ing. and represented the Albany club.
Others present were George +. Johnson.
Binghamton; William j. Clymer. Wilkes
Barre: william +. Haines, Utica; Henry
ID. Ramsey. Troy; Fred ID. Burchell. SYRIA
cuse: William Breese, Elmra, and Ed
ward NJ. Coleman, Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Harvard Captain Moved
from Tackle to End Rush

the varsity and two years ago went IN
TO play tackle at the eleventh hcur'
plays a shfty game and at tackle even
has handled himself like an end lie Is
fast i'm getting down the held ana is ONO
of the keenest men on the squad 10 size
IN an cpponent's play. Moreover ne IL
a wonderfully sure and clean tackler not
ONLY down the field but in close scrlIn-
mage and besides is always IN the
midst of the teams interference.
Storer should make JUST as eoou a.
end as a tackle. but the coaches are not
certain that il will be the best thing TOT
the team to shift him The Penn ota.e
game may make the final decision Cd siei
on Saturday Storcr VIII De AT ehu anu
Gilman al tackle. ,,. 4.
settled it will be Impossible to decide on
the end rushers anyway. Bfadlee -
such a good rushlne defensive man ann
is so good carrying the ball IN the regu-
lar triangular attack that most OF the
coaches as well a 5 the players believe
that he should he on the team some
where. The same holds for Mahan'
Brickley and Hardwick.
Bradiee Is out Of the game now ana
his long Law off may set him back so far
that II will he impossible for him 10
make the place over Freddy or Logan
Hardwict would lie as valuable az end
as at halfback. so that unless rllI'at
pIavs an extraordinarily good game az
tackle another radical shift may he
made -,
Rrickley again took part i'm the play
to-day. and ran through the signals win
Uordwick and Nahan. Freddy. who IL
coming along at quarter. handled me
team part of the time and Logan also
go, his chance. The drill was hard AMI
long. ,,
Mills and Soucy were in the rush line
to-day. neither Fennock or Trumhuil
getting into the play. II Is .hoPed tna'
Tho tvo last named will be able to play.
Tomorrow. for If they do not there Is
small chance for Harvard TO have its
full strength against Pennsylvania stare
College on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Yale Coaches Have Eye
on Stilln1an for Tackle

Wheeler's playing at half on the second
team stood out. He was fast on end runs
and turned into openings in the line with
fine judgment His running with the ball
was feature against Lehigh on Satur-
day and this afternoon he Kept up the
work. so that he is now dangerous con-
tender for Ainsworth's place on the var
sity
The freshmen we're sent against the
varsity at the beginning Of the practice
and gave the regulars short try-out'
after which the second team warmed up
In a short scrmmace with the cubs. Inc
real battle of the afternoon was between
the first and second teams. The coaches
drove them unsparingly for an hour.
Pumpelly. at fullback for the second
team took IT easy. His punts were short
and he did not hit the line with any snap.
Otis Guernsey's playing AZ fullback !or
The varsity showed great Improvement.
He was the first teams strongest ground
gamer and got away long, twisting pun''
that puzzled Thompson and Pumpely TO
Judge. Wilson and Pendleton STAYED out
of the scrimmage to-day, the latter on ac-
count Of an injured Leg.
Joe Thompson ran the second team with
plenty Of speed. but failed to get back
with the ball after catching punts. car
ter held his place at right end. with Rob
erts at the other end Of the line and
Avery and Bates opposing them on the
scrub
Oakes has won the right guard position
q
with Ketcham at the other guard ana
Bill Marting at centre.
Carl Flanders and John Field helped IN
the coaching, Field paying special atten-
ton 10 the backfelds defensive play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
GOVERNORS CHEER TEAMS
Dunno and Ralston to Attend
Illinois Indiana Game.

indianapolis oct. 22-When the football
teams from the state universities of lndi-
ana and Illinois meet in their annual COM
bat here next Saturday, they will be
urged on to victory by the Governors az
the two commonwealths. Governor Ed
ward +. Dunno. of Illinois. having accept
ed Governor Ralston's invitation to at
tend the game.
Governor Ralston will meet the Indiana
students at the station on Saturday mora
ing when they arrive in special train
from Bloomington. and will lead the big
parade through the streets of the city.
Governor Dunno will accompany the IL
linois students from Urbana In a special
train.
In honor OF the two Governors the mer-
chants OF the city have agreed. to decorate
their places OF business in the colors OF
the two universities-the Orange and Blue
OF Illinois. and the Cream and Crimson Of
Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SENIORS WIN THE RUN
Janney Heads Pack in Columbia
Interclass Contest.

The seniors won easily in Columbia s
annual interclass cross country run yes
terday, with total of 81 points. $. NJ.
Janney, jr., was the first man home.
leading all the way over the four and
one-half mile course on Riverside Drive.
His time was % minutes and 10 seconds.
NJ Gertz. a sophomore. finished second
in 25il; II. Simon, a senior, was third.
and Il. b. Slade, captain Of the Column
bia team. was fourth, In 2J:jS. The soph-
omores were second in the point score.
with 81; the juniors third. with 81, and
the freshmen last. with IS.
The summary follows: S. NJ Janney.
IA. 2510; NJ. Gertz 'l6. 2jAl: n. Simon.
IA. 2j:47; f. r. Slade. II. 25:5s: ]. Smith.
10. 26:1l; r.. Mackey. IA, 26:42: G. r..
Zvirin. "A, 26:43: III. 6. Loesch. rs. 26:45
c. ID. Schiffmann, '16 26i6. r. Whelan
II, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
CORNELL TEAM WAKES UP
Most of the Regulars on Field,
and Phillippi Shines.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Ithaca, n Y. oct 22-For the FIRST
time in week the Cornell varsity
showed some spirit In practice this AFTER
noon. During the last five or six days
the men have gone at the work with
listessness which was exceedingly dis
appointing to the coaches.
The work Of the backs has lacked punch
and drive in all of the practices so far
this week, so DR.. Sharpe tried new plan
to-day. He started out with a Hight sig
nal drill. followed by easy work with the
first and second teams. IN which he tried
TO perfect the offensive and defensive for
nations.
The work gradually assumed a bust
nesslike air and at the end Of the after
noon the two teams went through the
toughest workout that has been seen on
Percy Field in several weeks 1t only
lasted fifteen minutes. but it was highly
encouraging 10 the coaches
Carl Phillippi was easily the star when
he made two touchdowns singehanded
Tor the varsity All the squad was on
the field but Shuler. and all got in the
scrimmaGe except O'Hearn and Don Nc
CutCheon
Fritz was back at right halfbaCk in
the scrimmage for the first time this
week, Barrett again distinguished him
self bv making forty-yard run for the
scrub.
on the field for the first time this week.
Taber is back and promises to outshine
Barrett He made several good forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
LAFAYETTE WORKING HARD

Easton, Penn. oct. with num-
Der OF new plays, the Lafayette football
team has gone into secret practice. and
IT is not likely that there will be any
more open scrimmages this fall.
The work Of the team in preparation
for the Albright game has been most sat
isfactory. The men were put on their
feet by the victory over Swarthmore on
Saturday. The cold weather of this week
has had its effect on the men and the
team has made fine progress.
McCaa has been troubled all season
about substitutes for his end positions.
During the last week he has paid special
attention TO freshman candidate from
the Hill School-Pardee. This youngster
is fast and nervy. He analyses plays
quickly and has had some experience.
His one disadvantage is lack of weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Long Drill in Signals After the
Change Is Made.
MAY NOT BE PERMANENT !
Effort to Get More Weight in
the Line One Reason for
the Shift.
IRy telegraph to The TrIbunc. !

Cambridge. Mass. oct 22.-There was
no football scrmmase for Harvard in
the Stadium this afternoon, owing to an
important shift that was made IN the
varsity lineup. Captain Storcr whose
down the field work has been one OF the
chief features of the Crimson's play
this fall was shifted from left tackle to
right end and the work to-day was en-
tirelv on signals to accustom him to MS
new place.
The changing Of Storer from tackle
to end is not necessarily permanent.
Coolidge has been playing great game
on the right wing. but Percy Haughton
is after weight and has been ever since
Gardiner announced that he would play
no more football. The fact that Gilman
of last years freshman team has been
showing up 20 we'll al tackle is the main
influence in deciding the coaches To try
Storer on one of the wings Against
Holy Cross Gilman's play was most
conspicuous and he surely looked like
real varsity timber.
Captain Storer first played centre for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENS IN TIE

Stamford. Conn. Oct 22.-The foo,bau
eieVens OF Stamford Preparatory School
ana bridgeport High School played to a
Tie mere this afternoon. The score was
to g.
Inc game was bitterly contested from
start To finish, and football at it's best
ana In all its varying phases was seen.
Times there were when each team was
"ithln striking distance OF the opposing
goal line, but the defence Invariably stIff-
ened at such times and held for downs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
WHITE SOX DRUB TESREAU
Giants Rally in Ninth Frame
Comes Much Too Late.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ottumwa. Iowa, Oct. 22.-Falling upon
the offerings Of JEFF Tesreau tooth ana
nail and hitting the ball to all corners Oh
the lot. the Chicago White Sox defeated
the New York Giants here to-day oy
score of to 3.
In routing the New York team the
White Sox won their second consecutive
,,ictorv and the series now stands three
games TO two in favor OF the Giants
"Reb" Russell. the Texas southpa"' was
on the rubber for Chicago ana pitcheu
a good game. He allowed only seven mus
and kept them all scattered along tne
route.
In the ninth inning he eased UP ana 'he
Giants rallied, scoring two runs before
Russell put on the high speed and retireu
them. The defence of the Giants was
family in the extreme. and no less thah
half a dozen errors were made.
The score by innings follows; pur
ch,coco .o1OO32f Ox-7 10 2
New Work .......O 90 o 0 2-3
Patteries-Russel and Daley; Tesreau
and Wingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Baker to Quit
Well, Maybe Not.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Baseball fans"
I'm this city were startled this afternoon
when report became current that -
Franklin Baker. home run maker ana
third baseman Of the worlds champions
might quit the game to enter upon
business career. II was said that whiie
Baker has not yet decided upon MS
future plans he Is seriously considering
such a step.
Connie Mack. when asked about the re-
port, said he had heard nothing from
Baker regarding the matter, but added'
II am inclined TO believe that Baker
will be seen with the Athletics next sea-
son. II he does quit the game there Is
nothing for us to do but to MI MS
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
GRUELLING WORK FOR ARMY
Two Regulars Hurt in scrlm-
mage-Navy Busy, Too.


West Point. y. Y, oct. 22.-The coaches
sent the Army football squad throush
the most gruelling scrimmaGing OF the
season on the Plains here to-day
Two of the Army forwards were lald OUT
and will be absent from the lineup ior a
dav or So They were Weyand' Jackie
and Jones, guard. Both were removed
early to make way for Packard ana heii
The latter also, after Few m'ilu'eS
work. gave way TO Herrick.
Hobbs punted, but was not useu III t''e
rough work. His kicking looked better
to-day. but he has not fully recovered
from his injuries. Boots. Benedict ana
Eodgson started the Army's first string
behind the line, with Pntchard at quarter
but after the first half DAILY put Doe AT
the pivotal position, with Lanphler, Mill
burn and Hess at the other backfeid posi-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

BY Telegraph 10 ne ii'"""''i
Annapolis. oct. 22.-The Naval ACADEMY
football team had the hottest sciimmase
of the season here to-day with the SCRUB
III der regular game conditions Two
touchdowns were made in about hfteen
minutes The regular lineup started the
game. with the exception of Brown the
big guard. who is still nursing MS
sprained ankle, and Harrison, fullback'
McReavey and Leonard were the haiVes
at the start, while Mitchell was at quar-
ter Later in the practice Failing and
Alexander were the halfbacks and Nalli
relieved Mitchell at quarter. The best ad-
vancing was done by McReavey, Falilns
and Alexander The Navy team also had
some success with the forward pass, FAIL
ing handling the ball particularly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
TRAVEL FAR FOR TIGERS
Eddie Hart to Come from the
Coast to Help in Coaching.

Seattle. Wash. oct. Eddie Hart. the
former Princeton football star who has
just returned from Alaska. told friends
to-day he was going back to Princeton TO
help coach the football team.
Hart said he would leave for the East
at once and would spend as much time as
possible helping TO put the Tigers in con-
dition for the games with Harvard and
Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
PUZZLE FOR THE FANS"
McGraw Denies Konetchy Deal
st Louis Says It's On.

Ottumwa. Iowa, oct. 22-John j. NC
Graw. manager of the New YORK Giants
denied to-day all knowledge OF any I'M
pending trade OF players between ol
Louis and his club.
President Hampstead. who arrived win
the Giants and White SoX on thell
worlds tour. also said there was no truth
I'm the report that Konetchy, OF ST LOUIS
would become the property Of the New
York club In exchange for three Ne"
York players. A letter was produced 10
show that New York was not ready 10
make trade at present.
St. Louis. oct. 22.-The report from New
York that Edward Konetchy. first base
man of the st. Louis Cardinals. is to be
sold or traded to New York practically
is confirmed here. though no formal an
nouncement has been made.
Konetchy has been. or is to be- lraded
for Wilson, Snodgrass or Thorpe. Inc
New York club owes the ST. Louis CLUB
a player on a former trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MORE HONOR FOR WILLIAMS
Wins Harvard Lawn Tennis
Doubles Title with Whitney.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

GBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I
Cambridge Mass. oct. or. Norris
Williams. class Of 'l6. member of Amer
ica's winning Davis cup team with ms
partner, T.. n. whitney. II, won the
Harvard doubles championship In lawn
tennis to-day. They defeated J. c. Dew
ereux and r. r. Hastings, both OF the
class of ~ in four hard fought sets at
6-l 30. Ct. ct
Williams is also holder OF the college
singles title which ne won yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
The lineup follows:

Tout hdowTs-Ir nneton' Dl'kcfInan ~.
Moore. Hog. briggs. cornell; SpcrfN. Goa!
from touchdown -Dickcrman.
SubstltutIons-Prin Chaplin for DECKER
man. Knowlton for Mclean. Ames for Rodgers.
Dlckcrman for Moore. Humphreys for Gowen.
Mclean for knowlton. Haas Tor Ebeistadl'
Rodgers for AmeS. King for Humphreys. 'oT
nell Eckley FOR W. A. Franzhelm, Warren for
Tulcy. Klngslev for Mueller Musick Tor John
stor Mueller for Kingsley, w. \. Franzhelm
for Ecklcy.
gcferee-W G. Crowen Umpre-Ar. Max
well Head linesman Mr.. crowley. Time OF
pcTiOds-Tcn twelve. ten and twelve minutes.