davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
ARMY READY FOR NAVY
Leo Leary, of Harvard, Takes
a Hand in the Coaching.

West Point. ~ Y. Nov. 6.-EXcept for
the final signal drill which will come to-
morrow. the Army team is ready for It's
big battle on the gridiron with the Navy
on Saturday.
The team got a snappy signal practice
this afternoon in secret. All the regu-
lars were in the lineup except Jones,
right guard Both Herrick and o Hare
were used In Joncss guard position
Goodman was tried for while at centre
but his poor passing made hurry cal!
for McEwan necessary. Benedict. Hoge,
Hodgson, Hobbs and Jouett were all used
behind the line.
Just who Charley DAILY will start
against the Middies behind the Army line
Is unknown Present indications point to
Captain Hoge, Benedict. Hodgson and
Pritchard az the most likely combna-
ton. with Hobbs, Jouett, Milbern, Lam
phier and Ford i'm reserve.
Leo Lcary. who has been coaching the
Harvard ends with such great success,
was here to-day assisting Hammond, the
Armys wing coach. in putting the final
polish on Markoe and Merrillat.
The squad will get an hours light work
tomorrow morning. and Will leave here
on Friday morning for New York.
Benedict and Woodruff put In half
hour at goal from placement kicking to-
day. Both did well. Meacham has not
yet returned to the squad, but his leg
injury is improving slowly
Hurry Up" Yost left tonight for the
Pennsylvania-Co Cornell game in Philadel-
pha tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Metzger Says Cornell
May Beat Pennsylvania

there is much doubt that he will play
more than period OF two.
To my mind the Cornell eleven mas
somewhat the better of u In the line
excepting at centre. where Simpson ot
Pennsylvania has been playing truly
wonderful game. The Quakcrs on the
other hand have stronger and moro
versatile backAcld. an advantage how
ever. which will be nil without a sup
porting line. This is the problem OF the
Quakers. 10 send line upon the field
that can cope equally with Cornell from
tackle TO tackle on the ends Pennsyl-
yaula seems even weaker In comparison.
The ono great clement In Pennsyi-
vaiia's favor. and one that must BE- CON
sldcrcd. lies I'm the supreme confidence
that Cornell will be beaten as In the past
Last year Cornell had much the better
of the struggle. but holding by the
Cornell forwards. when Pennsylvania 3
defence was being swept aside, and n
disastrous tumble at midheld save the
Quakcrs the opportunity 10 win.
Such was the luck OF that game. but u
cannot be counted upon to repeat. In
fact. 10 will take better football than
Pennsylvania has shown 80 far this year
TO win from Cornell this afternoon. at
least that is my opinion.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
CORNELL READY FOR FRAY
Men Run Through Signals for
Last Time at Atlantic City.

Atlantic city. y. j.. Nov. 25.--Cornell Is
ready for the annual football contest with
the University of Pennsylvania to-mor-
row. \ light signal drill behind closed
gates constituted the final practice to-day
The same team that lined up against
Lafayette was put in the field at the out
set of the work. and these eleven men
were drilled together the entire after
noon.
The workout. it was announced, showed
smooth running combination and the
coaches feel that it is now the best that
has represented Cornell this season. Bar
rett ran the team at quarter and seems 20
have fully recovered from his leg injury
The men had the evening to themselves,
but were requested to retire carly TO in
sure a good noght's rest before the battle
tomorrow.
The squad will leave here for Philadel-
phia i'm the morning. and the game will
be called at ? o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
KOLEHMAINEN TOO
FAST FOR TWO MEN
Also Gets Record in TWO-Mile
Run at | 9Th Regiment Indoor
Track Games.

Hanncs Kolehmainen, the long distance
running marvel of the world. defeated a
relay team OF two men in "A two-mile race
in the 18th Regiment fall games, held in
the home armory last night. koleh-
mainen won by three-quarters of a lap
from William Kyronen, unattached. and
II. Lindsfors. of the kaleva a. c., two
countrymen. in impressive style. lie es-
tablished a new armory record for the
distance i'm winning in 9:26 3-5. The for
mer record was 1888, established one week
ago py Abel r. kiviat, of the Irish
American y. G.
Jack Ross, of the lst Company, estab-
lished new army record in the l00-yard
low hurdle over eight obstacles. Ross
topped the sticks i'm the remarkable time
of 70 seconds fiat. Abel Kiviat won the
one-mile and one-half mile in impressive
style from Sid Leslie.
GOO yard run Chandicap)-Won by 5. J. Riley.
9TH Company 15 yards; +. Gardner 9th Com
pany us yards. second; Tom Kelly, 4th Com
pany rs yardsD. third. Time. l:l5.
Two and three quarters miles road hike
Won by 3d Company team; 9th Company team
second: lst Company team third. Time. 2o;5j.
30 yard obstacle race-Non by ben Edger-
u .
second: NJ. Becker, lst Company, third. Time.
l:0ib.
one mile bicycle handicap-Won by \. II.
Rhoadts. lst Company l20 yardsD; G. llaustr-
bauer "a Company go ydrdsl, second: +.
Plant. non-commlssioned stan O3O yards).
third. Time, 2;23.
75-yard dash ,handicap)-Won by A. Pnker-
ton, 9th Company IS YARDS; l. Summergrade,
ID Company 10 yards). second; j. Rosenberger.
9TH Company ,scratchl, third Time. 0:OS
UIaIf-milc run novice)-Won by +. Thomas.
s,h | kaDlan 7fh fomnauN
ond: &. Hammarth LIST Company. third. Time,
2.092s
lOo-yard hurdle race ,handcap)-Won by j.
Ross. lst Company scratch; y. Meyer jth
Company (scratchl, second; \. Pinkerton. 9th
Company ,3Is yards). third Time. Ol2
3O0-yard dash (handcap)-Won by |. Sum
mcrgrado. I'd Company B yards) ]. Rosen-
berger. 9th Company (scratch), second: II.
Bacolm. lst Company g YARDS. third. Time.
O:33%.
Three mile bicycle race-won by Ed Good
win. lrish-Amercan A. c.; O. Lake. Empire
city Wheelmen. second: w. Waldner. Empire
city Wheelmen, third Time, 7:2I.
Eight-pound shot-put-Von by r. Cough.
LIST Company e. feeU. 80 feet l0S. inches sec
ond; \. Edwards 9th Company d2 feeD. 81
feet sS inches, third.
Quarter-mile Military Athletic League dash
(handicap)-Won by Ollie DE Gruchey. 23d
Regiment scratch; u. flauser. "a Naval Rat
TALON g yards. second: w. Silova, 23d Regi-
ment 40 yards,. third. Time. 0:52B.
one and a half mile handicap-Won by Abel
kiviat, Ith Company (scratch) Sid Leslie, 5th
Company 80 yardsl. second; II. Kramer 5th
Company d4o yards), third. Time. 6:b9b.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
NAVY PLAYERS TO
GET BIG SEND.OFF
Fifty-five Men in Sqrad Which
Will Leave Annapolis This
Afternoon for Game.
| Ry TeIegraph 10 The TrIbune.


Annapolis, Md, Nov 26.-The personnel
Of the football squad which will leave
Annapolis for New York tomorrow al
ternoon was announced tonight. There
will be thirty-five players and substi-
tutes, and about twenty others, the party
being in charge Of Lieutenant Command
er Roger Williams football representa-
tive of the Navy Athletic Association
Lieutenant A. T. Fairfield, secretary OF
the association. also will make the trip.
ITha coaches who will be with the team
are: Lieutenant y. L. Howard, head
coach. J. j. Reilly. field coach Professor
Paul J. Dashiells. Jack Gates, Herman
Olcott. Lieutenant Commander Oster-
haus, Ensigns Loftin, Hall and Shaw.
To look after the physical welfare OF
the members there will be Surgeon Ralph
w. Mcdowell. L. $. N; Scotty McMas-
ters. trainer. and Hospital Steward Sny-
der.
The players who will be in the squad
are Captain Gilchrist. Vaughan. Brown,
Perry, Howe, Ralston, Ingram, Nichols,
McFeavey, Failing, II. II. r. Harrison,
Kcnworthy. Vinson. Wicks. Fitzsimmons,
Hayler, Leonard, Redman. Walker. Alex
ander, Bates. De ROode. Graf, Overesch
Mitchell Thomas, Miles, Kennedy, Vail.
Woodward, Holcombc. Craig, r. H..
Jones, Blodgett and Carr.
Abandoning the pleasure Of the weekly
half holiday. the midshpmen swarmed to
the stands after drill this afternoon, and
encouraged the team during the final
drill by their cheers and yells. Friends
OF the Navy are preparing big send-oit
for the team when it leaves for New
York at $40 tomorrow afternoon. The
squad Will stay at the Hotel Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
TWO TESTS FOR HARRlERS
Two Hundred Entered for
Twelve Mile Run.

Staten Island will be the mecca OF the
athletes this afternoon with the holding
of The Richmond County Advance run
Of twelve miles. The race viii stGrt from
the Bon Ton Athletic club and viii pass
through the principal streets Of the
island.
The annual Thanksgiving Day run or
the Mercury Athletic club. Of Yonkers,
which has been reduced TO fifteen miles,
also will he held this afternoon. Entries
from over a dozen clubs have been re-
ceived and more than sixty runners will
toe the starting line. The race will wind
up on the Empire City race track. The
field Will leave Getty Square. Yonkers. at
noon, with Mayor Lennon firing the
starting pistol.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
SOCCER GAMES ON CARD
International Match and a Cup
Tie Among Attractions.

International play at LenoX oval. the
American Football Association cup tie at
Marquette oval. I'm Brooklyn; Field Club
League games and high school champion
ship matches constitute the soccer bill OF
fare for Thanksgiving Day.
The international fixture is between the
English and Continental teams under the
direction of the New York Footballers
Protective Association, the players for the
most part being from clubs in the State
Amateur League. Play will begin at
Lenox oval at 2:i5 p M.
At Marquette oval the Brooklyns will
be opposed by Bridgeport City. The for
mer now lead In the National League. and
give promise of making an unusual rec
ord this season.
Columbia VS.. Montclair a. c.. at Mont
clair. -. j., at 1890 "A. m.
Commerce vs.. Stuyvesant, at Van Cort-
landt Park, 10 a. m
Commercial VS.. Morris, at Prospect
Park. 1890 a m.
Crescent a. c. VS.. Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
at Bay Ridge, 1890 a. IN.
Staten Island VS.. Richmond County, at
Livingston, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Thinks Running Attack Developed
by DR.. Sharpe Will Break
Defence of Quakers.
PUNTING, TOO, MAY COUNT
Men from Ithaca Appear To Be
Stronger, from Tackle to
Tackle and on Ends.
by sol Metnger.

Although ] have not seen Cornell IN ac-
ton this fall have kept In close touch
with the development Of the eleven, and
from what | have learned ii would not
he surprising If the men from ithaca won
close football battle from PcnnsylvaniA
this afternoon on Franklin Field.
Such result would be upsettInc tradi-
tion even more than did Harvard In d.
feating Yale in its stadium last saturday
for only once in the many years 'orneIi
and the Quakers have met has such re-
suit transpircd.
To within a week or two there seemed
little doubt that the same old story would
be told on Thanksgiving Day Tor the
Quakers got under way In far better form
than the Ithacans and maintained a
faster pace until soundly beaten by Dart
mouth and Michigan. While Harvard
defeated Cornell and Michigan ran up a
larger score than II did against PennsyI-
vania. the play OF the Red and Whlt"
team against the Badgers was stronger
than that OF the Quakers.
Cornell has one OF the heaviest teams
in It's history. and one which in the past
two weeks has developed powerful line
smashing attack and an even better run
ming game than last season.
PENNSYLVANIA has been exceptionally
weak In line play this year, due TO com
plete change OF system. and DR.. Sharpe.
the Cornell coach, has been quick to see
, the opening He also has developed 4
strong kicking game. with Barrett to do
the punting.
Last season Cornell made the most II
poor punting by having Butler, who did
this work. drive the ball low and into
the open. with the result that he had the
PENNSYLVANIA backs running all over the
/ field after a bounding ball. by no means
easy TO retrieve.
Just what open football the Ithaca
eleven knows is hard to state. but should
such All attack be decided upon. ! look
for It TO excel that offered by Harvard
| Yale and Princeton, which did not pay
much attention to this style OF offence.
The Quakers are primed for an open
attack. as with Dartmouth and the In
dians. they must get credit for leading
| the East in this respect. The game that
Brooke produced early In the fall was
dazzling in its versatility, in that II
abounded in well planned forward passes,
double passes and a running punt by
Minds, which was exceptionally effective.
But little in the nature OF a line-smash-
| ing game has resulted. so that the attack
OF the Quakers has lost greatly I'm effect
| tiveness.
Recently injuries to Minds. the key Of
| the backhed have done much TO weaken
! the team. especially az he has been de
pended upon to do practically all the
passing and punting his work In the
! former being the best seen by me this
year. Furthermore he is strong at ad-
vancing the bail. There is little doubt
that he will start against Cornell, but
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
HARVARD RETAINS WRAY
Making a New Contract for the
English Rowing Coach.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 26.-Any slight
doubt felt by Harvard men as TO whether
James Wray. the Crimsons English row
ing coach. was to be retained when his
contract expired next summer was dis
missed here to-day by statement from
Captain Reynolds Of the Harvard crew.
Jim Wray will surely be retained by
Harvard as head rowing coach Captain
REYNOLDS said He added: 1T is simply
a matter OF what form of contract Wray
will get. for how many years and at
what salary"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

CAPTAIN Young and Marshall will be the
halfbaCks.
Fear had been expressed that Minds
would not be able to play tomorrow be
cause Of an injury to his shoulder lie
displayed his former speed in to-day S
practice. however. and appeared to have
almost entirely recovered.
The squad ran through fast signal
drill and the form showed by the varsity
pleased the coaches.
Players and coaches alike expressed
confidence in the result of the final game
Of their schedule.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
JOHN T. BRUSH WILL FILED
Owner of Giants Left Estate to
Wife and Daughters.

\ copy OF the will of John T. Brush.
president and principal owner Of the New
York National League Baseball Club. who
died November -. 1912. was filed in the
Surrogatcs' Court. yesterday. The orig
ual will was fled I'm Marion city. Ind.
MIR. Brush's holding in the National
Exhibition Company OF New Jersey, tho
corporate name Of the Giants was valued
at s2l3s49. lie left this I'm trust for his
wife and TWO daughters.
The entire estate OF Mr.. Brush was csti-
mated at S3i0,ii9.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Riverdale Wins at Soccer,

The Riverdale Country School again
defeated the Yonkers High School in a
lively soccer game by score of goals
to yesterday.
Riverdale kept the ball in its opponents
territory most OF the time. and would
have scored more heavily had 1t not been
for the good work Of McNugal. Of Yon-
kers. goal keeper.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
GOOD NEWS FOR QUAKERS
Coaches Make Formal State
ment That Minds Will Start.

Philadelphia. Nov S.-Chester Mihds'
the University of Pennsylvania fullback'
whose kicking and forward passing were
features OF earlier football contests VIII
start the game against Cornell to-mor-
row. I'm his regular position.
This definite announcement. which
caused Joy 70 Pennsylvania men, was
made by the coaches, to-day, at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. where
the team had its final practice.
Merrill will play quarterback while
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
The Story of a
Football Feast.

PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell have met AT
football 20 times and Cornell has only
victory and | tie game 10 her credit. The
record follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
BOXING FANS TURN
EYES TOWARD WEST
Rivers FavOrite Over Cross in
TWenty-Round "Go'-GOOd
Cards at Local Clubs.

Many important boxing bouts will be
held throughout the country this after
noon Most important OF these viii be the
twenty-round battle between Joe Rivers
Of Los Angeles. and Leach Cross. the
local lightweight, who will cross gloves in
Tom McCarey's arena, i'm Vernon. Rivers
is a slight favorite. There has been much
betting on the result. with the Spaniard
the popular choice at 10 to g. Those who
have picked him 10 win base their selec-
ton on his greater experience In long dis
tance battles rather than the fact that he
twice shaded Cross in decisonless bouts
in this city
johnny Dundee the West Side light
weight. and Charley White, of Chicago.
Will meet In A ten-round affair at the
West Side Athletic Club. Of New Orleans
This contest should he a hummer from
start to finish. Although dccisively
drubbed by Jack Brltton some time ago.
White is a formidable lad. He met Dun
dee in a ten-round bout at Syracuse two
years ago and easily held his own. In the
minds of some spectators, he had some
what the better OF the exchanges
The most important OF the bouts in this
city viii be held at the Irving Athletic
club of Brooklyn. Mike Glover. the clever
Boston man, with designs on the welter-
weight title, will engage Jack Britton, OF
Chicago, for ten rounds while in the
| semi-nnal battle lone Round Hogan and
Young" Lustig will meet. Much interest
| centres In the bout between Glover and
Britton. The former has long been after
a match with Packey Mcfarland. and this
contest will give definite line on his
chances with the stockyards wizard.
The other bouts in local clubs will be-
Johnny Lore VS.. Young" otto, at the
Queensbury Athletic Club; Willie Schaef-
fer vs.. Willie Smith. at the Olympic Ath-
letic Club, and Billy Bennett VS.. Harry
Lortz. at the Gowanus Athletic Club
Jess Willard and his manager, Tom
Jones, arrived in town yesterday to ar
range final details for the bout with Carl
Morris that will take place in Madison
Square Garden on Wednesday night, De-
cember 3. providing the State Athletic
Commission relnstates Willard.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
Leading Football
Games To-day

Penn VS.. Cornell. ............ Washington
Carlisle vs.. Brown. .......... Providence
Syracuse vs.. 1T. Louis ..... st. Louis
Penn State vs.. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson. ....... Easton
Washington and jefferson VS.. Bucknell.
Washington. Penn.
Georgetown vs.. Holy Cross. Washington
Vanderbilt vs.. Sewanee ..... Nashville
SCHOOL GAMES.
Commerce vs.. Clinton. ... Polo Grounds
Erasmus Hall vs.. Poly. Prep. Ebbets Field
Manual vs.. Boys High. Suburban Oval
Commercial vs.. Bay Ridge,
Commercial Field
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

The game between Boys tiisu r,d
and Manual Training at Suburban
Gravesend avenue and loth .,s,.
Brooklyn, will not be without pa"S S~ he
The tickets have been snapped UP sl.
undergraduates in fine style 'a 'aarlus
though Boys High is out oi ''io ,.a,a
for any championship honors '"' me
has received the loyal supPV''
students.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

The probable lineup of the Oo''''"
and Clinton teams follows: ION
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-22

R & V TRUMP engines are
superior because they are
well built and have special
features; Detachable cylin-
der makes it possible to re-
place same without buying
81 entirely new engine.
Gasolene tank in base Of
engine eliminates all dan
ger from fire and complies
with requirements of the
Fire Insurance Underwater
however, separate tank can
be furnished for the 8, 10
and l2-hp. if desired in
stead. Extra ring over pis-
ton pin, hub cap on fly
wheel. double fy-ball gov
ernor and die-cast babbitt
bearings insure durability
and smooth running Of en-
tire engine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
PARIS, THE INCOMPATIBLE
LEAN One Thing Every Day.,
No. 81 THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON lksaj

heard cannon crash and roar and the
rattle of rifle fire; and he saw cavalry 60
laundering by with the cry: "The En-.
peror and France!" He saw the whole OF
Europe conquered and himself crowned
emperor of one of the greatest empires
in the worlds history. And then the
visions crumbled and faded, and it was
but night on a lonely island in the sea.
So day after day, and night after
night, on the little isle of St. Helena, did
Napoleon mourn for the armies and tri-
umphs that he would never see again
and so he died.
In 1910, nineteen years after his death,
the BODY of Napoleon was brought back
to Paris and placed beneath the splendid
dome of the Church of the 1nvalides.
The church is square pie Of 1873 feet,
and over its center rises the gilded dome
to q height of $50 feet. Directly. be-
meath it is an open circular crypt, Wnicn
is twenty feet deep below the floor OF the
church, and thirty-six feet in diameter.
In the middle Of this open well rises the
tomb of the Emperor, who was born IN
Ajaccio, Corsica, in 1859, and died at
St. Helena. The sarcophagus measures
thirteen feet in length and is six and one
half feet wide and fourteen and three.
quarters feet deep. It is made of red
granite from Finland. On the mosaic
floor are inlaid the names OF eight
of Napoleon's great battles: Rivoli, the
Pyramids, Marengo. Austerl1tz, jena
Friedland, Wagram, Muscova. About
the wall are twelve colossal figures SYM
bolizing the victories of the great war
rior, and captured flags stand about the
bier.
Over all is golden glow that seems
to come from high up in the tower. N1sl
tors from other countries wonder at the
perfect taste shown in every detail OF the
tomb; the French people who gaze upor
it shed tears.
Every day different human interes
story will abbeay in The Meas. You can
get a beautiful intaglio Reproduction OF thu
above picture, With five others, equally at
tyaetiue, z e 015 inches in size, Nth TIM:
weeks "Mentor." In 1.-THE Mentor" {
well kmo.cn authority covers the subject O
the pictures and stories Of the week. Read
ers Of The Ne1vs and 1.-THE Mentor" aefl
k,,o,v AIT, Literature, History, Science, am
Travel, and o1vn exquisite pictures. Or
sale at the. .clHc
Cents. write today to The Nesps 70
booklet explaining The Associated New'
PAPER School plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
CHICKEN THIEF IS
NOW DOING TIME
Henry Smith Told Officers He Had
Hooks In Sack But Cackle
Gave Him Away.

Henry Smith, a negro, is the latest
addition to the United Order of Chick
en- Thieves, but from his actions 1t
would seem that he was charter
member. Smith was arrested Thurs
day night by Roundsmen Mitchell
and Boyd, the attention of the Off
GERS being attracted to large sack
which the negro was carrying on his
back.
What have you got in that sack,
nigger?' the officers asked Henry,
when he was stopped.
"Nuthin but rocks" replied the ne
gro.
THAT don't sound like rocks to
me-" said Roundsman Mitchell, as the
squawk of a big chicken clearly dem
onstrated the fact that Henry was
lying.
The negro was then taken to police
headquarters, and also his several
fine members of the feathered flock
went along. At that place, Henry
confessed to having taken the chick
ems from a local roost and he was
fined $25 in police court yesterday
morning.
He stated that his wife wanted
fried chicken for her visitors dinner
yesterday, and that when he offered
to buy the fowls, she took the money
away from him, beat him over the
head and told him to go git 'em in
the natchul way"
Henry got 'em in the natchul way"
but as a result he will do" the next
twenty five days on the city streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

FOR ARKANSAS: SATURDAY general
ly cloudy.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A trough of low pressure extends
from Arizona northwestward to the
lakes. A disturbance is approaching
Montana from the northwest. Scat
tered showers have occurred in the
Ohio valley, the east Gulf states, the
Rocky Mountain region, the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys, and from
the lakes to the North Pacific coast
The pressure is high in the Northwest
and over the South Atlantic states.
The temperature has not changed
much in the South. The weather in
this vicinity will be generally cloudy
tonight and Saturday.
RIVERFORECASr
The Arkansas ana rle White will
not change much.
H. +. ALCIATORE,
Section Director