davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
No Scrimmage for Yale Team.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune


New Haven. Nov. 13.-In yesterday s
long scrimmage the work of the Yale
football eleven was so consistent and en-
couraging that Howard Jones decided not
10 take any risks this afternoon. and the
regulars had only signal practice and a
drill i'm special formations.
Pendleton. who was moved TO guard
yesterday, is expected TO start the Prince
ton game in that position. Either Red
Brann or "Nick" Carter. both of whom
were in the drill to-day. will start al
right end. The rest of the lineup ap-
parently has been decided on and will be
as IL was this afternoon in the formations
that the regulars went through against
the third team.
Dunn. who has been on the basketball
squad the last two seasons, is the best
man on the team in hurting forward
passes They are low and accurate and
he fiings the ball a tremendous distance.
The plays to-day went off faultlessly.
After the signal work the varsity tried
stopping Princeton plays against the
third team. There was no tackling, how
ever. the men simply shifting to meet the
formations that DR.. Bull has been teach
ing the third team. Following this Pun
pelly and Guernsey had a drop kicking
session. Pumpelly stayed at the 20-yard
mark for his tries, but Guernsey went
back TO the 35-yard line, and got over a
score of kicks from that distance.
Then Ainsworth and Nate Wheeler
caught punts from Knowles and Guern-
Il. IL ..gS =
getting down the field after kick-offs
Marting and Warren booting the ball.
The varsity lined up in signal drill as
follows:
Avery, left end; Talbot. left tackle;
Ketcham, left guard; Marting, centre;
Pendleton. right guard Warren. right
tackle: Brann and Carter, right end;
Wilson. quarterback; Ainsworth. left
halfback Knowles, right halfback
Dunn. fullback.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Coaches Drive Elepens Till Dusk,
Preparing for the Week-End Games
Cornell Mentors Pleased with
Changes in the Line-De-
fence Looming Up in
Snappy Practice.

Captain WaGenhurst has lacerated
scalp. Boyer Is suffering from a cut on
the head. Furry has a bad knee. DICK
Diamond f. III and Fred Luhr has sew
eral severe muscle bruises.
The encouraging feature OF the work.
however, has been the development OF
the substitutes. Shilling and Pardee have
taken care Of the eXtremities Of the line
In masterful style The giant Gulick has
been moved over from guard 10 tackle.
and Woodward, who has been playing
substitute guard. is taking care Of Wagon
hurst's place AZ tackle. Freeman Is play
ing centre. while Paul is occupying the
place left vacant by the shift Of Gulick.
II looks. too. az If all the regulars will
be able 10 play against Cornell. All the
backs are in good condition. Kelly Is
punting In fine style.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Navy Squad Now Complete.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. I3.-The final prac-
tice before meeting the football team of
Pennsylvania State here on SATURDAY. was
held at the Naval Academy this after
noon. There was fairly long scrmmage
and a great deal of kicking and passing.
During the scrimmsge special plays were
worked out.
Leonard. the fast halfback. who has
been out Of the game nearly two weeks on
account of bad knee. got In the game a
short time this afternoon, but he still has
TO be careful with his injured limb. With
Leonard's return the squad is complete
and In splendid physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
No Numbers
for Yale Team

New Haven. Conn. Nov. I3.-taptain
~. n. ketcham Of the Yale football
team gave out "a statement to-day In
which he makes known his reasons for
the definite decision that the football
men will not wear numbers on the back
Of their Jerseys.
II had been suggested that each player
he numbered, 30 that the spectators could
follow the plays more closely. Captain
Ketcham's statement follows:
II thoroughly disapprove Of the prac-
tice of numbering football men. and We
have decided not TO depart from our
former system. In the first place. this
new step has been advocated by the
newspapers for their own benefit in dis
tinguishing the men. Football il not he
ing conducted here for the newspapers,
but for the colleges. and the PLAYERS
are not working to win recognition by
the public. but are play ying' for them
selves and the university"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
WANT PROFESSIONAL COACH
Williams Students Vote on
Baseball Situation.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Williamstown, Mass. Nov. 13.-About
three hundred undergraduates attended
the college meeting here last evening 10
discuss the matter of professional
coach for the Williams baseball team.
Captain Ainslie presented a motion that
professional coaching in baseball be done
away with entirely. which was defeated
by a margin Of thirty votes. He believes
that Williams should take the lead in
abolishing professional coaching in base
ball and that If this should be done that
the captain should provide. so far as pos
sible. amateur coaches for the team.
Professor G. l.. MaXcy, the graduate
treasurer. and Professor Doughty ad-
dressed the meeting and favored the plan
and many of the members of the team
then brought forward their views on the
subject Although Ainslies motion was
defeated. several alternatives Of reform
were brought UP and will be acted upon
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Williams Has Last Scrimmaoe.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By Ielegfdph TO Tn" Tribune.
Williamstown, Mass. Nov. l3-The Will
Jams varsity had their last hard practice
of the season when they faced the fresh
men OH Weston Field here this after
noon. No visitors were permitted TO
view the workout to-day, and no definite
details of the practice were announced.
After the regular elementary drill the
first and second elevens ran through sig
nails for fun half hour, and then each
had chance to rip up the freshman line.
For three-quarters of an hour the fresh
men tried to bear up against the aggres-
sive tactics of the regulars, but the punch
and snap which the varsity exhibited
were altogether too much for the young'
sters.
Fred DAILY used the same lineup to-day
as that which was put In against Wes-
leyan. Tomorrow afternoon the final rites
before the Amherst game will be per-
formed before a great bonfire.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Praise From
Secretary of War

In a letter TO General George W. Win
gate, president Of the Public Schools Attn
Ictic League. LindIey VI. Garrison. Sec
retary Of War, says:
II have read with great interest the
copy OF your last annual address as pres'-
dent OF the Public Schools Athiet'c
League, forwarded with your letter OF
September -. concerning the instruction
OF high school boys OF the country 10
rife shooting. and am heartily In accoro
with your views as expressed therein.
The great asset accruiDg to the country
from sending out annually fifty Thousand
graduates Of our high schools who can
shoot, have strong nerves and cool SELL
reliance cannot but be realized as inc
years go on.
"The high school teams mentioned !"
your report as winning the prizes ohered
by the different arms companies In ioi+'
viz, the Morris High School and the lie
witt Clinton High School, are to be most
highly commended for their good WORK
and interest taken In this important
matter connected with the defence OF the
nation"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MICHIGAN LOSES GUARD
Little Chance for Traphagen to
Play Against Quakers.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 13.-BecauSe OF
an injury to Traphagen left guard our
ing practice this afternoon. fost VIII ne
obliged TO make at least one SHIRT III the
lineup Of the University of Michigan loot
ball eleven which is to meet Pennsylvania
here on Saturday
Traphagen's weak left ankle. which was
injured earlier in the season, became
strained and yost said there was only the
slightest possibility of the guard playing
again this season. The coach h'ii'eu
Cochran. who is playing his hrst season
OH the varsity, as Traphagens under-
study.
Lichtner. who suffered muscle bruise
in the Cornell game. is still In poor con-
dition, and Yost said tonight tnat Rayhs-
ford would start at left end on SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
NJ. Y. U. Eleven Faces Two Teams.

New York University had its final hard
workout before the game with Wesleyan
this Saturday at Ohio Field yesterday af-
ternoon. The varsity eleven was put
,broueh a hard scrmmage against the
scruo. and was ptted later against the
Morris High School team.
The ends, Waldman and Daley, showed
considerable improvement on defensive
play, and the whole team displayed an
aggressiyeness that augurs we'll for the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

QUAKERS OUT IN DETROIT
Take Long Defensive Drill In
Breaking Up Forward Pass

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Ihe ioo'oan a
team ~ tho University of Pennsylvania
which arrived here to-day. practised tnl'
afternoon at the Detroit Country Club IN
prenaration for the game on Saturday at
Ann Arbor against the uni'ers'" u
Michigan. ,,...
The regular eleven had long ueiefs,,e e.ls,,'' Z :
drlll. during which the scrubs coh.,''u"i'S
used the forward pass. George ptooNe, (,
the head coach. is Of the opinion ,na' u
his men can stop this feature OF Mic"'-
gan's attack they can hold the wolverines
and eventually win.
Pennsylvania will practise mere 'o-H'O
row, and on Saturday morning the squau'
accompanied by "A number OF stuoeh'S'
will go to Ann Arbor on speciai Train
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Wind Up Practice at Amherst.
Rv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

ny Ielesrdph 10 me lrlpuheI
Amherst, Mass. Nov. 13.-The last prac-
tice of the year for the Amherst football
team was held this afternoon at Pratt
Field. The squad of twenty-five men
will leave for Williamstown tomorrow.
The student body was admitted to the
field for the first time since last Friday
to watch the team in action. The varsity
went through signal drill with a great
deal of spirit and increased the feeling
among the spectators that this year Am
herst was going to bring home a victory.
These two rivals have played thirty
games. Williams having won seventeen
and Amherst nine the other four result
ing In ties. Last year Williams defeated
Amherst for the first time in twelve years
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Wesleyan Now Ready for N. Y. u

TBy TeItgTaph 70 Tho Tribune.
Middletown, Conn, Nov. 13-Wesleyan
held its final scrimmage before the New
York University game here this after
noon and ran up four touchdowns against
the scrub. The latter was unable TO make
a first down.
Slocum, who was deposed from quar-
ter after the Bowdoin game early last
month, got another tryout in that posi-
tion this afternoon and ran the team in
fine shape. The ends showed up particu-
larly well i'm to-day's practice, getting
down under the punts in fine shape
The scrub used New York University
formations in the plays, and Hutchinson
was greatly pleased at the manner in
which the varsity broke them UP.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
AN INDIANA HERO.

From The Philadelphia North American.
An Indiana man brags that he has trav-
ellcd in sleeping cars for two years al
most constantly and has never separated
himself from tip This shows Just how
far some men will 90 to find out things
about themselves they never knew.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
MAYNARD WINS COURTS TITLE.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuhe.I
Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 13.-bd"ln
p. MAYNARD jr. 1916. Of Brooklyn, ~ H.
won t,e Williams lawn tennis champion
chin in singles by defeating c. f. Cutler,
1915. in the final round of the college
tournament by a score Of S-6, IS. b-4'
e-1. \ high. cold wind interfered with
the play.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Violet eleven in its contest on satur-
day.
The team is in fine condition and is
ready to meet the Wesleyan men. a big
mass-meeting will be held in the audi
torium tonight to give the home team
an enthusiastic send-off.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
Lafayette Has Patched Up Line.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Easton. Penn, Nov. 12.-There is no
doubt that the game with Pittsburgh was
the most disastrous that Lafayette has
PLAYED this year. AS result. patched-up
varsity is now in daily practice on March
Field for the Cornell game on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
HOPPE MAKES A HIGH RUN
Clicks Off 237 Carroms in a
Practice Billiard Match.

Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion.
gathered a single cluster OF 2S7 carroms in
defeating Harry r. Cline, of Philadelphia.
by a score of 400 to 134 at Thum's Acad-
emy last night. Hoppe averaged 6e 2-3.
Cline had a high run OF 104
In the afternoon Hoppe defeated Georse
w. Moore 200 to 40, in fourteen innings,
which included run of los.
Calvin Demarest. of Chicago, who meets
Hoppe for the 1872 balkline title next Mon
day evening. defeated William Dawson
at Days Academy by score of 800 TO
81. Demarest ran out in thirteen innings,
making a high mark OF s..
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA AWHEEl.

From The Pittsburgh Post.
Pennsylvania has registered 5000 more
motor cars than last year. and IL Is I'm
order to figure how long II will take until
every citizen 10 equipped.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
DARTMOUTH MEN HERE
= TO FACE THE INDIANS
Men Will Run Through Signal
and Formation Drill at Polo
Grounds To-day.
BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Harvard Head Coach and Cap.
tain to See Yale in Action
Against Princeton at
New Haven.

The Dartmouth football eleven. thirty
six strong, accompanied by Frank Cav
anaugh, the head coach, arrived at the
Grand Central Station last evening ana
Immediately went into quarters at the
Hotel Cumberland.
The squad will go to the Polo Grounds
this afternoon, where practice VIII De
held in order to familiarize the men WIN
the lights, shadows and air currents, TOT
the game tomorrow with the carlisle
Indians. The drill will be secret, and no
one who is not known will be allowed 10
pass the sentries at the gate.
The team left Hanover amid scenes Of
widest enthusiasm. For the first time IN
the memory Of the undergraduate wise
acres recitatlons were suspended iroh'
9:55 until 1910 o'clock. and the barges
drawing the men to White River juno
tion. where they entrained for New YORK.
nassed through lanes OF one thousand
cheering undergraduates. Ihe long cheo'
WAS given for the team, and the students
then returned to classes to dream OF
championship teams and All-America
berths.
Hardly more than two hundred and nfty
undergraduates will follow the team TO-
day. not because the importance OF the
game fails to warrant larger attend
ance. but much travelling about the
country TO see Princeton and PennsyiVa-
MIA beaten has strained the undergradu-
ate pocketbook 10 the bursting point.
Many doting parent has been LED To
believe that a fullback on the tootoaI'
team is a drawback to the bank account
The undergraduates count on victory
but Cavanaugh has impressed on all that
the Redskins are powerful ana re-
sourceful band of players, who can be
relied upon to spring the unexpected al
all times.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Glenn Warner and his braves will ar
/ rive here some time this evening or late
this afternoon, so they VIII have no
chance to visit the Polo Grounds until
tomorrow afternoon, just before the
game. The fact that his team viii have
10 chance to acqualnt themselves with
the conditions I'm the Brush STADIUM IL
the least OF Warmers worries. he mas
the most supreme confidence In his war
riors.
The Indians are IN the pink of condi-
| tiou or. as one brave facetiously re-
marked, the copper of condition, ana
l every man feels that the team VIII win.
Word came from Carlisle that the squad
ran through a formation and signal driil
Yesterday that fairly sizzled with snap
and ginger.
After the practice was over the braves
chased about In a wild game OF leap
frog. There was method In warner $
plan. as 1t furnished a lot of fun and
much practice In the leap used in charg-
ing the line.
Percy n. Haughton. head coach OF the
Harvard eleven and Captain Storer Will
GO to New Haven on Saturday 10 see Yale
In action against Princeton. one or two
other members OF the Crimson varsity
also may get the treat. The Brown UNI
versity eleven is not held cheaply but a
victory over Yale is the objective point.
Glenn Warner. Goa IN OF the Carlisle In
Gians. has been grooming Carlow for quar-
terback in case of injury TO Captain
Welch. II Is seldom that a centre rush
is transferred TO the backheld
Dartmouth winds UP the season against
Carlisle. but the Indians have two more
games to play against Syracuse and
Brown.
The Naval Academy football eleven beat
Bucknel 20 to I, Bucknell beat Pittsburgh h
10 0. Pittsburgh beat the Carlisle In
dians IL TO 6, the Indians tied Pennsyl-
vania To I, Pennsylvania lost to Dart
mouth q TO 81, Dartmouth beat Princeton
to o. Truly the grand old dope makes
the Navy team a world beater.
More than 5000 tickets for the Dart
mouth-Carlisle game have been purchased
in the advance sale, which bespeaks a big
crowd.
Secretary OF Daniels OF the Navy De-
partment has invited William +. Nc
Combs, the Democratic national chair
man, and Mrs. McCombs. recently mar
ried in London. to occupy seats in his
box at the Army-Navy football game in
this city on November %.
the New York clubs OF the University
of Michigan and the University Of Penn
sylyanla nave arranged to follow the
game at Ann Arbor on board over a
special wire at the Hofbriiu Haus.
Broadway and Both street. tomorrow af-
ternoon. All University OF Pennsylvania
men and their friends are invited II
will cost 20 cents.
Arrangements have been made to have
the Harvard varsity football squad spend
the night before the Harvard Yale game
at the Vesper Country Club. in Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14
SCHOOL ELEVENS NOW
| READY FOR BIG CLASH
AdeIphi a Slight Favorite Over
Poly Prep. at Ebbets
Field To-day.
SOME BIG LEAGUE STUFF
Borough President Pounds to
Kick Off Ball-The Mayor
To Be One of Many
Guests of Honor.

The elevens representing Polytechnic
Preparatory School and Adelphi Academy
will meet on the gridiron at Ebbets Field
this afternoon, and one OF the best anil
most thrilling battles OF the scholastic
season is in prospect. In all probability
monster crowd will be on hand Twenty.
five thousand invitations have been sent
out, but so great is the interest in the
game that many requests for invitations
have been refused.
Mayor Kline, Borough President Pounds.
OF Brooklyn; Big Bilr' Edwards. Street
Cleaning Commissioner; Sheriff Swasey.
Police Commissioner Waldo and many
others too numerous to mention will
occupy boxes on the side lines. Invita-
tions have been extended to every foot
ball team in the local high schools. and
the coaches have consented TO give soms
Of the regulars a day off In order that
the team may be represented.
The fair co-eds have not been over
looked. Delegations from Girls High
Hall will be on hand, while band will
dispense martial. popular and otherwise
airs, beginning at o'clock.
Promptly at 2:3o the teams will line UP
in Kickoff formation, and Borough PreH-
dent Pounds will tee up the ball and ON
cially start the game (big league stuff.
by kicking it far down the field. At any
rate, he will kick it. The betting is even
that he gets ten yards or better on his
first attempt.
That ceremony over. he will retire TO
the stands and the battle will be on In
earnest.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Bright. OF the Bay Ridge team. won has
place among the foremost halfbacks OF
the scholastic grdiron by his dashins
work against Monual on Wednesday lie
is speedy runner and has the knack oil
picking his openings and knitting through
line down to fine art. He is master
OF straight arm, too. and this has helped
him gain many extra yards in hurling on
tacklers.
Burt Orell the little halfback OF Poly
Prep" will play only part of the game
against Adelphi this afternoon. he
weighs l27 pounds and is feet inches In
height. but Is pure grit TO the backbons.
Members of the Carlisle and Dartmouth
football teams will be the guests OF the
Commerce Clinton Club at the West Sids
Young Mems Christian Association TO-
night.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-14

Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul wrath. and
Marty Rowan. who recently outpointed
Billy Papke, will meet I'm II ten-round bout
at the Twyford Athletic Club, in South
RrooklVn. tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20
HOMESTEAD BILL BY
BORAH is PASSED
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-The sen.
ate has passed bill, introduced by Sen
ator Borah, to amend the Smoot three
year homestead act by providing that
improvements in lieu of cultivation
may be accepted in order to grant a
patent. The public lands committee
in reporting the Borah bill to the sen
ate, stated that the clause providing
for the cultivation of ten acres during
the second and Of twenty acres during
the third year of the entry, works a
material hardship.
To those who are endeavoring to Sc.
cure homes, who, by reason Of limited
means cannot cultivate so great a pro.
portion of their entries, the result has
been TO put in peril number of home.
steads, and in some instances they
have been held for cancellation.
The Borah bill provides that the
entryman, in lieu of cultivation, may
make improvements upon his entry by
constructing fences or buildings, by
slashing clearings or in other ways
preparing the land for cultivation, by
planting orchard, or by otherwise max.
ing the homestead habitable or capable
Of production, these improvements TO
aggregate each year nothing less than
s1.50 an acre, except that in entries OF
land for which water is not available
the amount of improvement shall be
not less than 75 cents per acre. In
view OF the Importance Of the Borah
amendment IL is possible the house will
adopt IL during the present session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-20

The house staff at the Orpheum this
week are watching with interest little
comedy drama which IS enacted twice
daily in the front OF the house. Twice
daily about forty minutes after the show
has started a tall dignified looking man
with gray hair and a military bearing
walks in and takes seat in about the
third row. He remains until the act OF
THE Trained Nurses is over and then
generally leaves the thaater.
Twice daily, too, AoweEs are delivered
their way into the dressing room Ct Miss
Marie Mosier. the 20-year-old girl who
leads the orchestra.
All the members OF the company have
come 10 regard this chain II incidents
as part OF the show and bets OF boxes
Of candy are freely given and taken on
the final outcome.
Il appears that this mysterious individ-
ual first hove in sight at the Spokane
Orpheum during the Pow-Wow week
there, Monday afternoon he bobbed UP
again in Seattle. Ii was the same story
at Portla nd, San Francisco and Oak
land: later he put in an appearance at
Los Angeles. and now ne has arrived In
Salt Lake,
AS result Miss Mosier Is receiving
considerable good -natured chaff about the
affair. Yes. | have met him several
times" she admitted In Spokane he
asked Manager Muller 10 introduce me 10
him. He was very nice, and explained
that he had recently been very I'll md
had been attended by a nurse with whom
he fell in love The nurse subsequently
married and by way OF explanation. he
said l closely resembled his lady love.
and would object 10 becoming better
acquainted with him?
What could I do?" ex claimed the
pretty little leader OF the orchestra with
n rogulsh smile ''He has asked me
several times TO marry him. but. really,
do not want 10 get married yet.
want TO STAY in vaudeville and be In
dependent or anyone. This gentleman
n nd lp haa
lots OF money. but even that would not
make me forget that he wants TO marry
me because my face resembles that Of
a woman he still apparently loves
That Miss Mosier proposes TO remain
single and supply her own bread and but
ter. or mavbe cakes and ale Is indi-
Gated by the fact that she is seriously
considering a proposition 20 direct a la
dies orchestra OF $50 pieces. which is TO
be a feature ar the Panama exposition
at San Francisco IN 1915