davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

terference. He seldom II ever missed an
end. and made possible some OF the Iohs
runs made by Quinn and Parkington
On a par with his attack was ms de-
fensive play. He hurled himself into the
fight with a reckless daring that borderen
on the foohariy. and the wonder was
that he escaped injury. No play was
moving too swiftly for him TO crash
beadlong into the phalanx and. scattering
the interference. get the runner. or leave
him a wide open target for the tacklers.
His tackling was savage and deadly IN
it's surety. lie could throw the forward
pass twenty yards or more with great
accuracy, and was unerring in receiving
the ball going down the field.
lido Keppler. Of Curtis, Is chosen for
fullback on the second team. He Is
powerful all around player, both on at
tack and defence. and can punt with the
best.
Scholastic football lost one of its best
men when Howard Cam. OF Commerce.
was forced to retire on account Of an
injury Cam was second Hank Blod-
gett. and many, in fact. held him TO be
even better than the formidable Steam
Roller" who won his place on the Navy
eleven this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
COMMERCE WINS SOCCER
Turns Tables on Morris High IN
Their Second Meeting.

Meeting them a second time "ithlh
week at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon. the High School OF Commerce
eleven turned the tables on the motifs
High soccers and defeated tNem In a
Public Schools Athletic League cham
pionship game by the score OF goal to o.
II was nip and tuck throughout the nrst
half. and neither side was able to get by
the opposing defence.
Half OF the second period had expired
before Bud Fitzgibbons. inside left Tor
Commerce and playing his first season
shot a goal from a mix-up before the
Morris net. Salter. who substituted at
left halfback: Ebert, at outside right
and segal, at right back. did the best
work for the winners. Petin distin-
guished himself in goal for Morris.
Commerce finished with record OF
won. 2 lost and tie in the high school
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Beat ChelseaS in a Lively
English Association
League Contest.
BIG CROWD. SEES THE
HOTSPURS TRIUMPH
Bradford Gets to Top of the
Second Division by Beating
HudderSfield Players.
lBy Cable 10 The Tribune !

London, Dec. 6.-The Blackburn Rovers
were able TO keep their position at the
head of the first division o. the English
Association Football League by beating
Chelsea by a score OF to / on their own
ground.
The runners up, Manchester United.
had to visit now neighbors, Manchester
City and before a tremendous gathering
OF supporters of both teams won an ex-
citing game by score Of . TO O. West
Bromwich Albion vas a good drawing
card on the ground OF the Hotspurs at
Tottenham, but the latter, in fine form,
won BY a score OF to 0, which delighted
the big crowd Of $500 supporters
Oldham Athletics went to Bradford and
beat the city team by the only goal
scored, result that caused n big sur
prise Middesborough entertained New
Castle United ard won by a score OF 3
to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
New York Triun1phs in
Intercity Soccer Match

corner was forced. but with no result 4
rush on the part OF the visitors brought
back the ball TO New York's territory. but
II was not 10 tarry long. Then Nicoll
began to star. and from I'VE yards out he
sent I'm "A sizzl-r that somehow stuck be-
tween Kurtzs knees. The New York
forwards were on him, and he had TO
yield a corner.
Ten minutes from the start Nicoll took
pretty pass from Kaufman. steadied
himself for all accurate aim. and sent
long dropping shot toward the Quaker
goalkeeper. II appeared 10 be an extreme
IS easy one To handle. but TO the delight
OF the crowd kurtz fumbled the ball.
which dropped back Of him into the net
for New York's first goal.
kicking off again. Philadelphia pressed
with determination. Armstrong. the Cres-
cent centre half. did some effective block
ing and danger vas averted. krefeld. AT
this stage had his first chance to SHINE
and he fully earned his applause, even
though Philadelphia did get corner.
Armstrong again frustrated the opposing
forwards. and then New York twice
Waters the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association captain. tried FOR goal
but shot too high. Running afoui oil
Faylcs i'm the act OF kicking, Waters got
a elancIng blow on the shin which ripped
omen bls stockings but did not disable
him.
Another good block BY Armstrong sent
the ball toward the Philadelphia net once
more. and. as Nicol followed up, he was
fouled by Lowry just outside OF the PEN
atty area The whistle blew ana Tree
kick was allowed. Armstrong sent IN
low. raking shot that managed 10 "ris-
gle between the feet of the PhiiadeIpina
bunch that crowded the goal mouth II
took Kurtz completely by surprise ana
the ball went IN for the second goal OF
the game.
The allied clubs from out of town then
ae,tIed down TO business. They were
upon Krefeld before he knew IT, ana
miskick saved the goal but gave cor
nor Tha struggle soon ragged again
around the visitors goal. shot by
Kaufman, heading straight for the net
was caught by Kurtz and huried out
Nacphee came into collision WIN Tue
burly goalkeeper and he sprawled on the
ground. He soon recovered and pluckiiy
resumed, but he felt 1t for the rest OF the
game.
With darkness fast approaching. Bot
tomley made n bee lire for New YORK >
goal. Krefeld was on deck again, stop
ping a hot shot. but, losing his baiance'
he dropped the ball, and Bottomley sert
II into a corner of the net, making the
score: New York, g. Philadelphia, !.
The rest OF the game was played win
the moon shining beniSnly upon the heid'
and It was surprising that no more goals
were scored.
Prominent in the crowd were Dr. o. H.
Manning, r. w. Cahill William ID. An
drews, Harry Man,ey. Thomas Baghal'
John Watts and S. 5. Christy.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
PLENTY OF SOCCER
GAMES ON LIST
Many Matches Down for De.
cisiOn on Various Fields in
This District To- day.

or chief interest among the Sunday
soccer fixtures are the games In the sec
ond round Of the United States OF Amer
lea Football Associations cup tie.
The most exciting promises to be the
meeting at Edison Field, Brooklyn. be-
tween the Brooklyn Celtics. Amateur
State League champions, and Hollywood
Inn. OF Yonkers, champions OF 1909.
Another fast game should be the one
between the New York Celtics and Ger
mans at Lenox oval. Other games vii!
be: Clan Mckenzie We. Columbia oval, at
Bronx oval. nth street; Hudson United
VS.. St George, at Manhattan Field:
Rangers vs. Brooklyns. at Hawthorne
Field Brooklyn; Fulton Athletic Club VS.
Yonkers. at Woodside, Long Island.
In the National League championship
series to-day the big attraction Is the
match between the Hrookyus. nov lead
ing. and the West HudsonS. the present
champions. on the grounds or the latter
at Harrison, y. j. To n larg" extent the
title depends upon the outcome Of this
encounter.
Other fixtures are. Jersey Athletic club
VS.. Caedonlans. Rangers w. ST George
Newark VS.. Wiiberforce and clan Nc
Donalds VS.. Scottish Americans.
The Montauk Football Club having WITH
drawn from the Metropolitan and District
Football League. there IL vacancy. u
any club is prepared to play out the "aI-
ance OF the retiring teams schedule. Ap-
pIications may be addressed 10 the secre-
tary. Paul Hayes. No. ai> West oth
street. New York.
METROPOLITAN League fixtures to-day iol-
low: St George Reserves ~. ]. X. T.
Strollers. at Macombs Dam Park, 'hei-
sea VS.. Germans. at Chelsea Park. over
seas vs.. West Side Rangers, at Van 'ort-
landt Park: Greenpoint w. White Rose
at knights oval
The Metropolitan League has arranged
a game with the Allied American Football
Association to take place at Philadelphia
on Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
N.Y.U. AND F0RDHAM AGREE
Will Meet in Baseball, Basket
ball and Football Next Year.

In response to the requests or the I'M
dergraduate bodies. the athletic repre-
sentatives of Fordham University ana
New York University have arranged a
game OF baseball, to be played on Ford
ham Field on May IS.
This will be the first time in eight years
that the Violet and the Maroon nave
clashed on the athletic field. A basket
ball game and a football game for next
season are also pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
RESULTS.

With nearly all the home teams playing
as expected. there is little change In the
Southern League table this week. The
biggest surprises were Southend beating
West Ham United away from home by
score of l to and Brighton going 10
Merthyr and winning by the same score.
Swindon Town easily held first place and
further improved their position by dis
posing Of Milwall by a score Of 10 0.
but Brighton and Hove and Crystal Pal
ace are having a fine tusse for second
place. The Palace romped home against
Watford by three clear goals.
Queens Park Rangers have appointed
HOWE, the old Scottish International. as
manager OF their team, and his sound ad-
vice is having a good effect on the team,
which won a splendid game against Co
ventry City by a score OF TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
TIGERS BEATEN AT SOCCER
Go Down Before Montclair A. @.
Team Two Goals to None.

Montclair. \. J, Dec. 6-PIayIng
against a strong eleven of the Montclair
Athletic club. on the latter's grounds
here to-day, the Princeton varsity soccer
eleven. which has made a capital show
ing to date. ran into a srag and lost after
a hard fought game by a score Of goals
TO o.
The Mortclair A. G. players stayed
away from the interclty match on Staten
Island to present a strong front to the
Tigers, who yielded goal In each hall.
The home defence proved solid. breaking
up Princeton's passing time and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
AMATEUR LEAGUE
SOCCER STANDING
Workers Leads in First Division,
While Germans Top List
in the Second.

owing to the various cup tie matches
down for to-day I'm this vicinity. the sum
day schedule of the New York State ANA
teur Football League is reduced TO four
games.
Yonkers has forged into the lead in the
first division, and the Germans hold the
place at the top of the second division.
The standing OF the teams to date, as
given out yesterday by Wilfred holly
wood secretary OF the league. is as TO-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
HOWELL TO LEAD TRINITY
Elected Captain Of the Football
Eleven for Next Season.

Hartford, Conn. Dec. George D.
Howell, OF this city. was to-day elected
captain of the Trinity College football
team for next year.
He has played tackle for the last three
seasons, and is the youngest captain Of
Trinity football team, being only twenty
years old.
His brother. Charles II. Howell, led
Trinity's unbeaten eleven Of two years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
RESULTS.

Bradford at last got to the top of the
second division by its splendid play this
season. They went to Huddersfield and
beat the local team by score of 10 o.
but Motifs County could only draw at
Bury at 3 to 3. Bradford and Motifs
County have the same number of points.
but as the former have played two
games less they are entitled to first
place.
A tit-bit for Londoners was the meeting
OF Noolwich Arsenal and Leeds CITY
Both teams are playing hard for promo
ton and n fine game resulted, with Wool
witch the winner by a score Of l to O.
Captain Orient did we'll to draw at Not
tinghsm with the Forest at 10 l and
Fulham picked UP two useful points BY
beating Birmingham by score OF TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Fitzpatrick Clever Man.

Fttzpatrick, at the other end, was
clever performer He could tackle well,
and caught the forward passes with re-
markable sureness. He. too, was clever
in covering punts. Boenau and QUICK
who receive the call for second team posi-
tons, were also proficient in their work.
ViHano, Of Erasmus. played high grace
football, but an injury kept him out OF
the closing games. Kern. Of Stuyyesant'
and his partner. Abbey. were capable
players, as was Graeb, OF Morris.
A sturdy lot Of men guarded the tackle
positions. These men, fifty called the
'workhorses Of the line" found their
work cut out for them in every game
and those who survived the season were
truly the fittest. Those boys who won
recognition are: Bronder, Poly Prep;
Montgomery. High School OF Commerce;
La Monica, Stuyvesant; Gilmore. DE Witt
Clinton: Lee. stuyvesant; Hagemeyer'
Commerce: Hen Halstead, Erasmus;
Welles, Manual Training; Huggenvig'
Morris; Wooley, Flushing; Rothman'
Boys High, who has been placed at
guard on the second team; and Christsau'
ne Witt Clinton.
OF these, Bronder, Of Poly, and Mont
eomery, Of the High School of Commerce
are entitled to first consideration. TWO
more versatile boys could not be chosen.
lher range was limited only TO the
ength and breadth OF the field of play.
4hey were consistent in their tackling,
powerful In defence, could run with the
'ail' and were without superior in swing
ing into the Interference on runs from
McK formation. Montgomery was used
frequently I'm the Commerce attack, both
II running the ball and going out after
inward passes. He shone in the open
same especially IN the battle with Clin-
,'h On Thanksgiving Day. Both he and
s'ohder were always down the field with
WIG ends In covering kicks
Gilmore Weak TackIer.
Hagemeyer and Gilmore are second
,''V'ce. To the Clinton students it is
",s'esy 10 leave Gilmore off the first team.
unquestionably a powerful player.
MS weakness In tackling. one Of the
osnentals Of football, prevents him
I'm being ranked with Bronder and
r,V"'somery. McGarry, La Monica. Lee,
ssenVig and Rothman were all In the
came every minute.
WIN fewer chances to stand forth in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Clinton Defeats Bryant Five.

De Witt Clinton defeated Bryant In a
fast game at Long Island city yesterday
by a score Of % to %. Victory came in
the last few minutes OF play. The indi-
vidual work OF Shaw. Bryant. who scored
nineteen points, was a feature. Tichensky
and Lieberman played well for Clinton.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.

Amateur League pairinBs to-day FOLLOW
Anglo SaXons vs.. Eurekas. at Tafts oval,
2:3O D. M. Spanish vs.. over Seas, az ' an
Tortlandt Park. $50 D. m: Greenpoint Celtics
VS. clan Chisholm at Floods oval, 2:SO p. m. ;
swedsh-Americsns vs.. Longfelows at Haw-
tholne Field. ! D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Lehigh Honors Harry Crichton

lBy Telegraph TO The TrihuneI
po,bIehem Penn, Dec. 6.-Harry "A:
crichton. fullbaok, was to-day elected
captain of the I@high University loot
bail eleven for next season.
Crichton also is captain OF the oase-
ball team and one OF the most popuiaf
men In college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Bloomfield High Girls Win.

Bloomfield, N. j.. Dec. 6.-The Bloom
field High School girls defeated Plain
field High School at basketball to-day BY
q score of IL to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

Goals from ield-Tichensky 6). Lieber man
C2), Kaufman ~ Shaw (6. Trip. lice lem
Goals from fouls-Lieberman 49, Shaw Cd.
Referee-Lowenthsu, Clinton Time-Hslves OF
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
The lineup follows:

Goal-F1tzgibbons. substitutes-Horwich h,,a
WIeners. left half; Stanisla" lhside ~
49, ou,side left. for Commerce. Reierec-
ETond IJntsmen-Rose and Peters Time
Halves OF thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Quarterbacks Plentiful.

There were several good quarterbacks
were Frank Du Tremblay. captain OF
Poly Prep: Clark. OF Flushing; Art Helm
sohn, Of De Witt Clinton: Feuerstein. OF
Manual Training; Englebrecht, OF Curtis;
McGuinness. of Stuyvesant; Gunther. OF
Commerce; Manley. OF Morris: Wittner.
Of Commerce, and futile, OF Erasmus
Hall.
Du Tremblay showed TO best advantage.
He ran his team with rare judgment at all
times. Quick to find the weak spots in an
opponents defence, he never failed TO fol-
low his advantages. He could punt, more
over, and had few equals I'm running in
the open field. Heinsohn. OF Clinton. is
given second choice. although an injury
prevented him from playing in the final
game OF the season. There was little
10 choose between Heinsohn and Arthur
Clark. Of Flushing. except that the former
sacrificed personal glory 10 the good OF
team play, while Clark depended TO a
greater extent on his individual efforts.
Clark was clever in running with the
ball and could punt well Heinsohn was
also good man In running In the open
fields and could drop-Kck accurately UP
to 81 yards.
Manley, Englebrecht and Feuerstein
performed well and McGuinness hnisheo
the season in a burst Of glory. Some
mention is deserved by Carson, quarter
back on the Commerce Cubs Carson Is
only a STRIPPING, but he displayed more
real football sense in handling his team
than many Of the players who made hrst
teams in several schools lie lacked the
physique only: instinct and ability were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Many Coed Halfbacks.

There was a plethora OF good halfbacks'
and the placing Of one above announcer -
n task Of more than passing difficulty.
Jimmy Olson. OF Erasmus Hail; Red
Hogan, Of Stuyvesant; Russell Clapp' OF
Commerce; Dingwall of Manual Train
ing: Hardenbrook, Of Poly Prep; Meenan
of Poly Prep; Bright. of Bay Ridge; ny
Halstead, Of Erasmus; Herbert clark
Flushing: Winchester, Manual Training;
lido Keppler, Curtis; Erwig MOTIFS
Palmer. Manual Training; Stone, motifs;
Hammerschlag, Stuyvesant, and Mcken-
zie, Clinton, all showed more than aver
age ability.
Jimmy Olson, OF Erasmus Hall. and
Red" Hogan, Of Stuyvesant. are picked
for the halfback positions. Each had all
the requirements of first class backfeld
men in the new game. Whether sent into
the line off the tackles, or around the
ends they were dependable. They were
masters of a lightning start. knew the
use of a stiff arm, lodged well in the
open field and could catch punts in fault
less style. Nor did they confne their best
work 10 such times as they carried the
hall They formed interference quickly
and were almost unerring in taking out
an end. The ability to throw or receive
the forward pass and high grade qualities
as defensive players made them the log
icaI choice for positions on an all-star
team
Eryig. of Morris High, is strong con-
tender for honors. lie was brilliant in
running in a broken field but his all
round work was not up to the STANDARD
Of Hogan and Olson. Jimmy Meenan, the
brilliant halfback of Poly Prep, is chosen
as Erwigs mate at halfback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
The Tribune's All High
School Football Eleven
AA-Star High
School Elerens
ALi-SCHOLASTIC ELEVEN.


Piayrr ScbooI po>;,ion
'as'ei'anoS. Erasmus Hall. Left end
montgomery. Commerce Left tackle
farissette. Manual Training Left guard
lie Boer. Commerce Centre
i'' NhHtOh ...............R Right guard
nronder' Poiy Prep. ....... Right tackle
'"Hpatnck. Clinton. .......... Right end
bu Trem5lay. Poly Prep Quart erback
Hogan. Stuyvesant. .... Left haIfback
Olson, Erasmus Hall ... Right halfback
Clapp, Commerce ............. FujIback
SECOND TEAM.
Boneau, Manual Training ........ Left end
HaSemeyer. Commerce ...... Left tackle
HOFFMAN. Boys High. ........Left guard
jackson. Erasmus Hall ............C Centre
Pendieton. Poly Prep ........ Right guard
Gilmore. Clinton ........... Right tackle
Gulick, Erasmus Hall ....... Right end
Heinsohn. Clinton. .......... ouarterback
Meenan. roly Prep ..... Fight halfback
lido Keppier. Cur;ir ............ FulIbacl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
CIapp in Class by Himself.

Russell Clapp, OF Commerce. was almost
in a class by himself. His line bucking
was revelation. He smashed into the
line. starting like a fash. and USING
high. choppy stride. with his knees well
up. He, too made free use of stin arm
One of his greatest assets was his apiiity
TO get under way quickly in forming In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

the limelight fewer high grade men are
named for the guard positions Fred
Moore, of De Witt Clinton, and Ossie
Parissette get the call over Pendleton. Of
Poly Prep; Frschng. of Manual Train
ing; Cole. Of Erasmus; Ellis. of Morris
Rabinowitz. of Commercial and Grunow.
Of Clinton. Parissette had all the essen
tails OF high grade guard and was OF
added value because Of his ability as a
punter. Fred Moore was half the Clinton
line. Powerfully built fast. low charg-
ing fighter he used his hands in every
lunge. and piled up many a play before
II got 10 the line On the attack he was
equally strong. and could tear the holes
for his backs to plunge.
Rothman Boys High Prize.
Although Rothman, Of Boys High.
played the season through at tackle
fighters OF his stamp are too valuable
not TO he utilized. and he IS shifted to
guard on the second team. with Pcndle-
ton as a running mate Rothman was
one Of the bright spots in a most dismal
season at Boys High. He stood above
his fellows in every game. smashing line
plays. mailing end runs and breaking up
forward passes before they had half a
chance to get under way. Pendleton. like
ROthman. is a sterling player and. despite
his pudGy build is fast.
At centre there can be only one choice
Tiger De Boer, the giant OF the High
School Of Commerce, stood alone in his
position. He was an impossible barrier In
the middle OF the line: his tackling was
deadly and his range wide. For the
greater part OF the season he PLAYED loose
centre. So keen was he at diagnosing
plays he was able TO crash his way
through, scattering opponents to right
and left, and get the runners behind the
line.
Jackson. Of Erasmus Hall; Trowbridge.
Of Flushing; Somborn. OF Manual Train
Ing: Vollmer. Of Stuyvesant. and Stanton.
Of Clinton, were also good men. as was
Warbasse. of Poly Prep. Second choice
falls TO Jackson, Of Erasmus Hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-27
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Severe Cough Led
To Lung Trouble

sufferers with Lung Trouble are rarely Will
ing to acknowledge the fact Il you have
so-called cold" that has Ions persisted or
cough that keeps you anxious, or Any o; the
symptoms Of Lung Trouble, such as feyers or
night swcots. weakness. loss Of appetite. or
perhaps some raising of mucous take Eckmsu's
Alteratre-ss Mr. Bettersworth lid
Bowling Green, Ky. R No
Gentleman, The spring q 1905 7 had
severe cough for six months / tried all the
medicine that MY doctors recommended to
me. but no results came for the better had
might sweats. and would cough and spit un
tA 7 sol weak / could hardly do any
thing But. at last, James Deering Of Glas-
COS Junction. insisted that l Try your medicine
In one weeks dine there was quite an i'm
provement In my condition. and after had
taken several bottles I felt as well as ever
in ms life. 1 desire the world to know that
firmly believe that your Fekmsns Alternative
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tAadaviu A. c. BETTERSwoRTH
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