davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
THREE MORE
CHICKS SLIP OUT

The day of Judgment is rapidly
coming for many OF the recruits that
havs been performing for the special
benefit OF Manager Jackson at Front
and Union Park and in a few more
days the squad will be Ninned out
considerably and good many hopes
will have been dashed to the ground
with about as much feeling as the
umpire shows when he calls the last
man out at first
Jackson made another cut in his
squad yesterday and the result Is
that Ritter, Kieffer and Fleck we're
dropped. Fleck lives in Kennett
Square and has a racing auto, so il
won't take him long to get back
home. The other men will go to the
Richmond Club of the Virginia
League. In a few more days the
final reckoning will come and the
squad will be down to playing size.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
CONCORn BoYs ARE ON.

Concord A. C. has organized for
the season of 1913. and would like to
arrange games with any II to 13
year old team in the city. The team
will play Brandywine Stars today
with Glanding and Vicosky as the
battery The batting order will be:
Joyce. RI; Reuter-, cf; Mcclure. If.
Philips, 3b; r. White, 2b Warren,
es; Viokosky, C; Livermore, 1b 4;
Glanding, PIP; p. White. sub Send
challenges to Willard Glanding, No.
1900 Market street city.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
SUNDAY BALL AT POTTsyILLE
Atlantic City Team Of Tristate League
Has Leased Gr0unds

POTTsvlLLE Pa. April 1t-sun-
day baseball among the teams OF the
Tristate League will be played here
this season John II, Myers. president
Of the Atlantic City club, OF the Tri-
state League, has leased the old At
lantic League grounds at TumblinE
Run.
Pottsville. by this move is placed In
a peculiar position OF being sponsor
for the seashore team for the one day
IN the week when baseball has always
paid Pottsville teams. because the
crowds are drawn from all parts OF
Schuylkll and adjoining counties.
Tumblin Run Park will be the only
point In the Tristate circuit whero
games will be played on Sunday. The
Atlantic City team will also play most
OF its postponed games at the Tumb-
ling Run Park
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
ALL WILMINGTON
OPENS THIS WEEK

Next Saturday will mark the open
ing Of the All-Wilmington, League
season. Vandever, Parkside, High
land, Hillside, Rockford and Ban
croft comprise the League this year
and az each manager has signed
fast bunch OF players the best sea-
son in the history of the League is
assure. Vandever will play it's home
games at Eighteenth and Church;
Parkside at Kirkwood Park, Hill
side at Second and DUPONT, Bancroft
at Pennsylvania avenue and Wood
lawn avenue and Highland and
Rockford at the tower.
The Saturday schedule follows;
Highland at Rockford.
Hillside at Parkside.
Bancroft at Vandever.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
BFATTlrs WITH HIGHLAND.

Tho Beattie Brothers. Charlie and
Al, who last season starred In the
Semi-Pro.. League have signed TO play
with the Highland team OF the ALI
Wilmington League The boys are re-
garded as among the best athletics Of
the city and Charlie at one time was
considered by many as the best all
around man In the state. He starred
IN baseball, football. roller polo and
was making good In basket ball when
he quit the game
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
no GIVE SMOKFR.

The Twelfth Ward Repubn-
can Club will hold a smoker in the
club house tomorrow evening. All
the Republicans OF the Twelfth ward
are invited toNattend. There will be
speaking by members OF the club.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
HAMMOND HIGH
GUN In SHOOT
FOR DUPONT SPOON

About 25 contestants took part in
the Coleman DUPONT shoot at the du-
Pont Gun Club grounds on Saturday.
William Hammond. with 95 out Of 100
was high. Stanley Tuchton, with 81
out of 100. was second, and had a
straight run Of 6S Thorpe Martin,
with 90 out of 100. was third.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

It's worth while TO know lust
what's in the market whether you
contemplate buying or renting. call
upon the Wants to provide you with
a full list OF the vacant houses. apart
ments and Oats In the locality that
YOU favor moat.-A1v
Evening journal., 1913-04-14
500 FOR HILLSIDE.

A box social was given by the Hill
side baseball team OF the Ail-Wilming-
ton League on Thursday evening
About f60 was raised for the benefit
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1913-04-14

Coleman DUPONT Spoon event, %
targets. Scores:
Class A. W Edmundson, 40 class B,
Thorpe Martin, AZ class c. Dr. Belts,
"A: class D, P. T. Pennington, 45 4;
class E, s. A. Refer. 49,
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Scatters Hopes of Williams
Eleven to the Winds.
LOSERS FIGHT TO FINISH
Get One Touchdown, but the
Green's Whirlwind Team
Scores at Will
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Hanover. Oct Isl. was a bad day for
williams. The big Green team from
Dartmouth took their number In a game
that was extremely one-sided. The final
count was 4s to s. and Williams was on
the short end OF the deal. Full of con-
fidence that the time had come for them
to hand Dartmouth licking. they were
very much disappointed when things
broke the other way.
Williams fought hard throughout the
game and showed that they could play
an uphill game and still keep their nerve.
on account OF Dartmouth's comparative
ly light line. IL seemed reasonable TO
Williams 10 expect a victory. They did
not. however. take into account the fight-
Ing force tied up in the light Dartmouth
forwards.
The game started off with rush, Dart
mouth kicking off TO Hunnewell who ran
the ball back to the middle of the field. II
began to look as il Williams was going to
score at once by a series OF fakes. They
were finally stopped. and Dartmouth
started things on her 25-yard line. per
feet forward pass TO Loudon at right END
gave Dartmouth ner nTst loHS Sd'H anu
ultimately her first touchdown.
From then on Dartmouth tore holes at
random In the purple line and skirted the
line for long gains. Ambrose. who started
at left half was replaced by whitney
after a few minutes OF play. Ambrose
Was injured on straight end run Whlt-
new. from the time he started at hali'
was a terror TO the Williams line on Of
fence and to the backiield on defence. lie
made the longest gains for Dartmouth
and prevented any danger of long run
bv the williams backneld. The hrst hail
ended n TO o In Dartmouth's favor.
The second half started OH Win 'ie
same rush, with the ball In Williams
territory most Of the time. Williams req
istered her lone score at the end OF the
fourth period when the Dartmouth team
consisted for the most part OF secohu
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

energy, as does this last brother OF long
line of Red and Blue athletes He Is a
miniature Coy. and when he tackles An
opponent It reminds me Of what I ex-
pected Lefty" Flynn 10 do for Yale
year ago, and which, as we recall. he did
not do.
Brown got enough in the way OF ex-
perience to-day TO season them for some
time to come Penn used every form and
manner Of football-line plungins, split
plays. criss-crosses, high punts, low punts
running punts running double passes ana
good old style end runs, with dash TO the
interference and a fine eye on the part
Of the backs in looking for openings
When Minds or Marshall or Young or
| Belger saw an opening there was a flash
OF Red and Blue that tore through Tor
yards after Brown covered them. This
was the experience Brown had, and II
will serve them well in the games 10 come.
as they will be on the lookout look
for them TO round into form within an
other two weeks
AS to the Quakers. was more pleased
than | had expected to be- Dazzling
brilliant football they play. ] hear the
general air about the campus IS that 1t
isn't much Of an eleven. a sort OF "A walt
till-next-year spirit. which probably ema-
mates from the coaches. !. for one. think
well enough OF them right now to change
the slogan 10 Just watch them this
year, One thing is certain, Brooke has
taught his eleven more football than any
Penn team has known I'm years.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Scores Two TouChdoWns Over
Strong Indian Team.
DRlzZLlNG RAIN MARS GAME
Losers Cross Goal Line but
Once in Kicking, Line
Plunging Contest.
rRy telegraph TO The Tribune. l


Pittsburgh, oct. 1s.-Pressing an attack
that at times was terrific because OF
sheer weight and strength. and incidental
ly through the almost superhuman ef-
forts Of Wagner. who played end. the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh eleven this after
noon defeated the strong Carlisle Indian
team by n score OF IL to 6. The game
was played in a drlzzling rain before a
crowd of 1000 and matched Wagner
against the mighty Guyon and Guyon's
kicks against Williamson's.
Although the game was not rough III
any sense penalties were more frequent
than are usual. Carlisle's score was made
in the first half, and that by the Pitts
burghers in the second. after no one
thought the local team could come back
An odd feature was the failure OF Gar
low, for Carlisle. and Williamson and
Wagner to kick goals, although the wet
bali was certainly a hindrance. Prac-
tically no runners got away for any long
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Overbaugh kept his team continually In
hot water by catching punts inside his
2O-yard Une-one of them on his 5-yard
line-which were bound TO roll over his
goal line for touchbacks. His poor jud6-
ment in this respect kept his team in the
frying pan. from whence Captain Henry
would jump It into the fire by punung
out Of bounds before his ball had carrled
half its distance up the field.
Fortunately for Brown, Mclaughlin and
Mcneil at ends. did yeoman work under
the circumstances. and in measure pre-
vented greater disaster. Had their Work
been good In solving the bewildering at
tack of the Quskers. Browns woe might
not have been so great. Each was caught
| mapping in turn on Penns crlss-croSS
plays when near their goal line. and II
took an experience Of this kind in each
case 10 prevent a similar disaster in the
last quarter.
Seldom did the Brown team get In ac-
tion on offence, as the Quakers promptly
smothered every rush ere II was well
started. This was due 10 the fine WORK
of the pennsylvania forwards, for the one
good point in the Brown attack was the
fact that the interference was continually
streaming through the Quaker line and
pounding It's way into the shins of Penns
secondary defence.
Which fact, combined with some
what shiftier and higher style OF line
play. leads me to believe that Coach
Brooke is departing somewhat from the
style Of line play In use at Pennsylvania
for some six or seven years. His men
are shiftier and are fighting their way
through to the opposing runner rather
, than carrying back the interference they
meet, as in the past. The result To-Day
STAMPED approval on the system.
Carter, Simpson and Harris were
through and upon the runner time ana
again before he came TO the line, so the
backs were not needed. On end plays
the reverse was true. Here the Quaker
ends cleaned off the interference, and "hen
the Brown runner emerged at top speed
for the end Minds would tear into him.
gently but firmly seize him about the
thighs. and the victim would be slammed
all over the lot.
Minds is a football player OF high CLASS.
He uses his brain, and although some
| what small as football players 60 nave
never seen a man give every ounce OF ms
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Pittsburgh Wins Terrific
Battle Against Carlisle

runs, as the slippery field made this an
impossibility.
Carlisle's score was the result OF hard
line plungng. while Collins made the
first score for Pittsburgh on splendid
forward pass over the goal line from
Williamson. Wagner captured the second
for the local team by getting n Pittsburgh
kick on Carlisle's 4-yard line. which had
bounded over Welch's head
Carlisle won the toss and chose 10 kick
off facing the Forbes Field grandstand
Pittsburgh frequently used her shift OF
Western derivation, but was penalized fire.
quently therefor. Throughout the game
Carlisle noticeably outlSicked Pittsburgh
and had the ball in the opponents terri
tory two-thrds OF the time
For Pittsburgh Dillore starred on Of
fence and defence, and Williamson used
the forward pass adeptly. For Carlisle
Welch and Guyon featured. Frequently
Carlisle spoiled Williamson's passes. and
once Welch captured one himself and COW
cred thirty yards before he was downed
Guyon's work was brilliant. and ne is a
fitting successor to Thorpe, but the soft
ground gave him little chance for his best
footwork.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
HILL SCHOOL ELEVEN WINS
Princeton Freshmen Beaten by
a Score of 16 to 7.

po,ts,own. Penn, Oct lS.-The Hii
School team defeated the Princeton
freshman team here to-day by score
of l6 20 I. The freshmen were out
played in every department OF the
game. From the very start Hill SchooI
showed superiority both ofensively ana
defensively.
During the first quarter Princeton
was kept on the defensive. a series Oh
forward passes failed 10 gain' anu
Princeton was forced 10 punt. The mn
School players found weak spot III
the right side OF Princeton's line, ana
were able to bring the ball from tnelr
40 ward line to Princeton's 80 yard Ilne.
At this point Smith dropped Dack W
the i5 yard line and klckei q ,Prso,y
field goal. Soon after the hck-on. Mar
kle made a spectacular run or 50 yaruSS
around right end and brought the oall
10 Princeton's 10 yard line. Two MOI {
rushes by Jermyn and smith nrouSh'
"A touchdown. Yates kicked the soa'''
Princeton then took decided pra@ee' @
and Brown, pulling down "A long lor
ward pass from briggs. went thr0usn
an open field for a touchdown. DrlSBs
During the second half Hill school
clearly outpointed the freshmen. ana
,hc bau was advanced 20 Princeton's =
sL ward line Smith dropped back for a
dron kick. which was blocked. Prince
ton tried numerous forward passess >
with no success and a short punt out or
hnnnds gave Uil School the ball on the
freshmen's 40 yard line. Two tackle
plays by Lewis and Yates netted -
wards. and on the next play Markis
went around right end for 50 yarIos arcs ahe ,ba
goal Soon after the next kickoff time
Mas called. and the whistle ended tho
game with the ball In Princeton's pos
session.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
ST. PAUL'S SCORES AT WILL
Eleven Piles Up At Points to 6
for Hackley School.

ST. Pauls School. of Garden City. en-
countered little trouble in defeating the
Hackley School eleven on the formers 5
field yesterday by a score Of AZ 20 6. The
heavier ST. Paul plungers tore through
the opposing line for big gains. while the
backheld found il easy to circle both ends
for long runs.
Mitchell. Haesler and Warren ripped
apart the Hackley line for consistent
gains, Mitchell crossing the line for three
touchdowns Haesler scored two, while
Warren was successful in kicking five
OF the seven goals.
On a poor pass on st. Paurs io-yard
line. Hackley blocked a punt Delano
scoring the touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
Dartmouth Takes Game
NTH Smashing Attack

string men. It was the result or series
OF successful forward passes by Williams
and long end run by Toolan. VINO mao
nearly got loose carrier In the game
After that the ball was kept in the MID
die OF the field, both teams appearing 70
be all in.
Murdock. Ghee, Whitney and Curtis
were easily the stars of the Green OF
fence. williams had no better luck al
stopping the terrific line plunges Of MUIR
dock than did Vermont in the game OF
week ago. He has knack or hittins
break in the line the minute the hoio
ouens. He will have a chance to test MS
skiu against a much better line next Sat
urdav. Curtis was very fast on his eno
runs. covering considerable territory pe-
fore williams realized that he had the
ball. This fatal mistake cost Williams
good many yards
Ghee and Llewellyn ran the team wen
and we're good on long end runs ana lhe
handling Of punts. Ghee drove his team
for all they were worth, which was large
lv responsible for the large score thal
was piled up. Tuck and Cannon WIN
substituted In the backheld, ala laiii'
we'll and may develop into hrst ciasS
backs before the season is over. lheS
will probably have a chance In the Prince
ton game to get over their stage frish'
IDEAS. Tuck is especially liable to get a
crack at the Tigers because Of his drop
kicking ability
Beer McAuliffe, Milmore and Pudrith
did the hest work or the lire. McAuliffe
blocked a kick from placement that was
certainly started in the right direct'o"'
and would most likely have gone Ior
goal Beer, Pudrith and Milmore were on
the Job all the time and showed lots Oh
fight. The freshmen won from WoFees
ter by score of IA to 0.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
LAFAYETTE PILES UP SCORE
Swarthmore Unable to Cope
with Eastonians' Attack.

Easton, Penn, Oct. S.-ln one or the
best and cleanest games that have been
played on March Field In some time
Lafayette defeated Swathmore this al
ternoon by score of 10 TO o. That the
score was not greater was due simply to
the clever way in which the Garnet team
manipulated its defence, for the attack
OF the Eastonians was strong, varied ana
brilliant In every period OF the game
Iafavette outplayed the little Quakers,
but only two touchdowns did the Easton-
ians score.
The whole Lafayette attack was built
around Scheeren. This giant fulloack
scored IS OF the 10 points, and rarely dlu
he fail TO gain when called upon. Next
TO him in magnitude stood Kennedy. who,
until to-day, was distinctly scrub
player, mere experiment on the varsity.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
ILLINOIS WINS EASILY
Rolls Up Big Score Against
Weak Northwestern Eleven.

Champaign. H.. Oct. ls.-The University
OF Illinois football team easily won from
the Northwestern University eleven to-
day by score OF 81 to 0. The visitors
seemed in poor physical condition. and al
though they fought hard, their efforts
were fruitless to menace the Illinois goal.
Illinois had recourse to little open foot
ball, and Northwestern's few efforts to
use the forward pass were failures.
The score OF Illinois was disheartening
TO the loyal band of 400 Purple rooters, but
they stuck Loyalty 10 their coiors and were
applauded by the victors.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
CHICAGO 0UTPLAYS IOWA
Rolls Up Big Score in First Half,
Then Is Held Scoreless.

Chicago. Oct. ls.-Chcago beat Iowa in
their annual game by score Of % to 6
here this afternoon. Iowa showed unex-
pected strength. and after the first half
held Chicago on even terms. Gray was
the star for the Maroon scoring two of
the touchdowns.
Captain Norgren and Pierce also showed
well IN the struggle. making consistent
gains through the visitors line. Chicago
relied upon straight football for their
victory. only three times forward passes
being resorted to.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
EASY FOR ADELPHI ELEVEN
Down Brooklyn College Prep
by Score of Is to 0.

Adelphi Academy easily outplayed and
defeated the Brooklyn College Prepara-
tory School eleven at Adelph Field yes
terday by a score OF 10 TO o. Adelphi
showed that II had perfected the forward
pass by. successfully executing eight out
OF nine.
The Afford brothers played a splendid
game for Adelphl. Kenneth, at left half
back. making a long end run OF forty
yards He smashed tackle on the next
play and went ten yards for a touch
down. Grace was prominent in Brooklyn
"Prep's" PLAYING.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
WENDELL PLAYS FINELY
Brother of Former Harvard
CAPTAIN Power on Defence.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Morristown. y. j., oct. B-Mornsto"h
School defeated New Rochelle High
School in a well played game to-day by
score Of % to l3.
The feature OF the game was the play
ing OF Davitalis and Clement. for Nor
ristown, and Huntington. for New Ro-
chelle. Wendell, brother OF Percy Wen
dell. also played wonderful game for
Norr,s,own. making two touchdowns and
fighting like demon on the defence
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Touchdowns-Loudon, Ghee C). Lleweliyn ",
Hogsett. Murdock. Goals from touchdowns-
Hogsett "a. Tuck ~. Toolan, suostitutlons: ions /:
Dartmouth-Rogers for Beer, Mimore ior Dun SIn
WhItney FOR Ambrose. Tuck for whitney, VIM
ship for Hogsett Lafrerty for Loudon, cannon snn
for curtis. Kelly for Colby. ComlsSey III
iieveIIyn Williams-Hubbel for Tyler j.
fnD"s tor Toolan. Flint for Hunneweil, CLARKE
ror Furness Referee-Whlting. Of Corneli'
I'npire-F'red w. Murphy. Brown. Head nnes,
nan-George V Brown, Boston A. "A. lime -
nariods-Eightecn minutes each -
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

TOuchdowns-M Marshall. Young. Minds l2l.
Goals from touchdowns-Marshall. 4. Substi-
tutes: Pennsylvania-Bloo for Mccall. Harris
for Russell Russell for Crane, Griffin for Sinp-
son, Dutton for Journay, Murdock for Koons
Hayden for Murdoch. Merrill for Marshall
Marshall for Merrill, Anderson for Bolger,
Tighe for Anderson. Brown--BaTtlett for Haz-
ard. Ward for Gottschall. Gottschall for Ward
Ward for Gottschall. Maxwell for Ward Haz-
ard for Gelb. SpraRue for Hazard Gelb for
SpraRue. Sprague for Gelb. Bailey for Nc
Laughlin. Mclaughlin for Bailey. Gardiner for
Overbaugh. Chandler for Henry Referee
Thompson, Georgetown. tmpre-McCarty,
Germantown. Linesmen-Crolleus. Dartmouth
Time-Two thirteen and two twelve minute
nuarteTs.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Substitutes-Iafayette: Dannehower for J.
Diamond. Kelly for Woodward, Hammer for
Scheeren. SwaTthmore: Sheehan for McCabe.
Murch for Curtin. McCabe for Sheehan. Curtin
for Murch Touchdown-Scheeren Goal from
touchdown--Beyer Goal from held-Scheeren.
Referee-Morice. Pennsylvania, Umpire-Roper.
Princeton. Linesman-Bennett. Pennsylvania.
Time OF quarters-Ten minutes and eight min
uteg
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Substitutes-Drohan for WentZ. Hall for WI
nant, Mllwood for Cleary. Toushdowns-K
Afford. Deyser Ssfety-Cleary. Goal from
ouchdown-Mckenzie. Referee-Goate. I'm
pire-F'itzpatrick. Time OF periods-Seven min
utes each.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns-M Mitchell go. Haesler (2), Wood
burn Wright. Delano. Goals from touchdowns
Warren (5J
Referee Murphy Yale Umpire-Gowsley
Tufts. Time-rwo quarters OF u and two OF
10 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
The lineup follows 4:

Reforeo-Harvey Smith. Pennsylvania. Um-
pire-Mohit, Princeton. Head linesman-E. r.
Young. Cornell. Touchdowns-Guyon. Collins.
Wagner. Substtutes-Larvie for Bracklin.
Hoag for Thornhill Dillon fer Peck. Smith for
Soppitt
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Touchdowns-Streit ~. Goal rom touch
down-H. Baker. Substitutes-Brown for shea.
Lemberton for Brown, Love for Phillips. Shea
for Hammond Emmons for J. s. Baker, Mer-
ritt for Click. smithson for McElligott, Arm
strong for Smithson. Travis for Farber
Referee-Marshall. Harvard. Umpire-Fultz,
Brown. Head linesman-Costello. Cornell. Time
OF peTiods-Two Of fourteen and two Of twelve
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19
The lineup follows

Touchdowns-Donovan, Bettle. HAT u',cL-
storer Coolidge CO. Rollins. Goals from 9snais
downs-rrawlcy. Storer (D, MilholIano' 'N
from fejd-Mahan ~. =, tor
o Brien, L. Curtis for Coolidge Mills sor
PeanockN Soucy for Trumbull. X. Cnrus. Cnr.,sy
Storer. Rollins for Mahan. Logan for freyrnd e,Ynsd
Wick. Whitney for Coolidge, Dana fOr Mhol-
land Weston ,or Cowen { +. wilmington
Mills. Curtis for Whitney, Wilstts Tor sssss ,s.s
Watson for Logan, Wallace for Mcnihi
Underwood for Mills milan
Holy Grossly Keefe for Hasgerty. po,s Cor
for Donovan. Bergen for okeefe, Iosel a.
Bergen. Haggerty for Rogers. Rogers for ,nus. Mes
vir. o'keefe for Brawley Brawley for y h.s,, ,,.,
Referee--W @. Crowell. Swarthmore Cm
pire-Fred w. Burleigh. Exeter. Linesm,sn
w. X. Burke. Worcester Polytechnie. iime
Periods OF 12 inmates.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-19

Touchdowns- Marble, Smith Goal IRON
goldsmith Touchdowns- Princeton. Brown
Referee-Ramsey. Umpire-Nahoney.