davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Mahan in Play at Harvard.


Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 5.-Percy Haugh-
ton kept the Harvard football players
busy for more than d solid hour and
half to-day, working the varsity on de-
fence against the scrub team for hai
that period, and then sending the men
who will play at Princeton against team
strongly reinforced by coaches.
In neither scrimmage were the men
sent in 10 score, but first TO perfect their
defence against the Princeton attack ana
particularly forward passes, and then 10
get speed and smoothness into the plays
that will be used on Saturday.
The head coach was at the heels OF MS
players continually, and when time came
TO 60 back to the locker building the
men were a nightly tired lot. Harvard
backfield was in trim again to-day Eddle
Mahan getting into the lineup during
parts OF both scrimmages. He showed no
signs Of lameness, and apparently did not
have 10 favor his foot. Besides running
with the ball and doing his share of the
defensive work, Mahan also started drop
kicking. and showed no I'll effects from
his inforced lay-off.
Harvard was not so fortunate as 70
have Trumbull back in the lineup, ana
while he is still on the injured list the
coaches say that there is chance that
he will get into at least part OF the
Princeton game. Soucy, however, who
played most Of the Cornell game, is fit
ting in nicely. and he will be no baggage
for the team to carry II he does the
swapping back against the Tigers.
This afternoon Captain Storer had to
leave the play because OF lame leg, but
his retirement was a matter Of precau-
ton only. He will be back in to-mor-
rows scrimmage, in which the varsity
and scrub will go at each other tooth
and nail
Harvard did better against Princeton's
plays to-day than it did yesterday and its
owp defence ran smoother. although the
line is not going as well as the coaches
would like TO see it, Mahan speeded up
the backfeld not little. Before the
practice ended the three drop kickers'
Brickley, Mahan and Logan all worked
behind the line.
Brckley, who has not been quite so
accurate this fall as he was last year
kicked five goals in seven tries from vari-
GUS angles in the vicinity OF the So-yard
line Mahan got four goals in seven tries
but Logan scored only once in five tries
Logan does not seem able 10 get much
distance TO his kicks.
Harry Kersburg, the Holy Cross coacI'
whose team was badly beaten by both
Harvard and Princeton, sent word 10
Cambridge to-day that the Crimson
should beat the Tigers by a score of be-
tween % and 30 points. The coaches mere,
however, have no such optimistic point ol
view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Army Regulars Harry Scrubs
TBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.I

BY IelcSIdpn ~ i "' 4i''""N''
West Point, y. v, Nov. 5.-The Army
rootbau team, bending all efforts toward
continued preparation for the Navy game
was sent through fast hard scrimmage
here this afternoon Of two halves oI
twenty and twenty-five minutes duration
with the strong scrub eleven.
The regulars rode rough shod over Inc
scrub after they got started. Benedict
who got back into the scrimmase to-day
for the first time in a week. kicked
coal from placement from the S5-yard line
during the first half. Not until well INTO
the second half did the regulars Degin 10
ohoyV any real aggressiyeness. Iheh'
9Th the ball on the scrub 4o-yard me,
fIohbs, Hodgson and Hoge ripped UP tle
lend teams defence, and HOODS was
30 tbrough O'Hare and Meacham IN the
.I,,h line for the touchdown.
~ me masses was intercepted by Prlch,
az lra and the Army's quarter zlSZassed
through half the opponents ior od I9rtys
t a. run and touchdown. WoodruH
booted the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (Ger).
Bremen Oct rs, southampton ana Cner-
bourg 20, to Oelrichs q Co. with l52 nrst,
$50 second cabin and 500 Storage passen-
gers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at 1912 m.
Steamer Pola (Br), Huelva Oct IT, to
Bowrng & Co. with iron pyrites. Arrived
at the Bar al m.
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, 10 the
Clyde SIS co. with mdse. Passed In 0uaran-
Steamer Panaman. Puerto Mexico Oct %,
TO the American Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at l a M.
Steamer Marie di Giorgio (Nor), Port
Antonio oct % via Philadelphia Nov 4. TO
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 500 m. 90
and san Nicolas Oct g. to Barber & Co, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IL , M ith'
Steamer Main GER. Bremen Oct % 10
third class and 1ss2 storage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2:3J a m.
Steamer Armenia (Ger). Hamburg oct 10,
TO the Hamburg American Line, win 4"t
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at Z m. 90
steamer Comal. Mobile Oct %. Tampa 80
and Key West Nov l. to the Mallory - CO.
with passengers and mdse. Passed In quar-
antine at $40 a m.
Steamer Concho, Galveston Oct ~, To the
Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and mdse'
Passed in Quarantine at 7:1O a m.
Steamer III Dia. Galveston oct 80. to the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed IN
Quarantine at I 53 a m
Steamer Rio Grande Brunswick Nov =, 10
the Clyde SIS Co, with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 9:1O m.
Sandy Hook " j. Nov 8, $3.50 p m--Wind
west, light breeze; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Lusitania OBJ. Liverpool; Con-
rad Mohr (Nor), Christiania; Malura (Br),
Perth Amboy; Manchional tNor). Port Ap-
tonic; iceland (Belg), Antwerp; La Lor-
raine (Fr), Havre; Proteus, New orleans
FL Cid, Galveston; Metapan (Br), Colon;
Caracas, san Juan; Huron, Charleston and
jacksonville: FL Cid, New Orleans (not Gal
yeston); Colorado, Galveston; Jefferson, Nor
folk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Penn Practice Pleases Coaches.

Philadelphia, Nov. Six touchdowns
marked the scoring power Of the Uni
yorsity of Pennsylvania football eleven
I'm the final scrmmage here to-day, be-
fore the Dartmouth game on Saturday
II was the first chance the regulars had
of unfolding the attack which has been
built up for the Hanover team, and the
way they outplayed the scrub In the
ffty-minute workout brought JOY TO the
coaches.
Not only did the varsity show well on
the offence. but II also displayed n defence
that was practically impregnable. For
fifteen minutes the scrubs attempted to
carry the ball across the goal line within
the shadow Of the 'vars!ty's goal posts
but never got any nearer than the 5-yard
line. The varsity squad will 20 to the
Whitemarsh Country Club tomorrow. re-
manning there until Saturday morning.
Light signal drills Will be the order from
now on until the big game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Crimson Returns Compliment
with Formations Used by
Princeton Team.
so GOES THE PRACTICE
Roth Elevens Work Hard for
the Clash on Saturday,
When Football History
May Be Made.
- reIegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

prirceton. y. j., Nov 5.-That there is
M charm against the Tigers in the mere
formations used by Harvard was made
-,ore apparent than ever this afternoon,
,b.r the Princeton varsity held Team
u with its mock Brickley, Mahan and
I1oravick. 10 no score in a twenty-min-
ia scrimmage and solved the supposed
crimson plays at every turn.
Kirby acting for Brickley, followed
80, the kicking formations which are
.oon+red about him, but was not able to
,rodyce any results, while Tibbotts. who
oot away for forty yards on a Crimson
NAV Yesterday, was held tight.
defence for all the Harvard plays that
orA known here has been worked out
with such efficiency that many Of them
were broken up before they could get well
startad No offensive drill was per-
nitted for the first twenty minutes, while
tho mock Harvard team ran through all
their plays. but a half hours regular
came was held with the freshman eleven,
and resulted in giving the varsity TO
score.
Tho first score was made on a touch
down by Payne. a new substitute for
"Brad" STREET., who played for few min
utes at fullback. He carried the ball
over on a close formation after a steady
advance on a we'll mixed series Of plays
that included everything from wide end
runs to smashing line drives True to the
roIicy Of the last two weeks, Captain
Baker loosened up his drop kicking APP
paratus by sending neat one over from
the 25-yard line for the last varsity
score Of the afternoon.
The work was made fast and snappy
this afternoon by Eddie Hart and the
other coaches 1t probably was the
last hard work Of the week before facing
the Crimson on Saturday. Only a light
scrimmage, if any, will be permitted
tomorrow.
All the players are in splendid trim
physically, and Keene Fitzpatrick VIII
allow no risks TO be taken now that three
DAVIS Of defensive drill against Harvard
nlays has been given In actual scrim-
images and the men seem to have grasped
the solution of most Of the formations.
Emmons again substituted for CLICK
AZ quarter for a short time, while stew
Baker took a short practice az end. Bor-
den alternated at halfback with Law once
more. II became generally known to-day
that 'Hecky" Merritt, who had to leave
college on account of his fathers Illness
will not return this year
The team played most Of the time as II
will appear against Harvard, lining up
as follows:
Almond, left end; Phillips, left tackle;
semmens, left guard; +. Trenkmann,
centre; w. Swart, right guard; Baiih'
right tackle; Shea. right end; CLICK quar-
terback; n. Baker, left halfback; Law
right halfback; STREET, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Wilson May Play Quarter for
Yale If Dunn Shines at Full
Tigers Work a
Football Reform
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Princeton. n. j., Nov. 5.-After three
years of arguing In behalf of the on
lockers, Parke III. Davis, Princeton men,
Der Of the football rules committee. has
finally succeeded In obtaining the con-
sent OF the other Princeton coaches to
have the Tigers wear numbers for iden-
tlacatiOn purposes in the game with Har-
ward on Saturday.
Princeton has stood ready to adopt the
plan for some time on the condition that
Yale and Harvard also would agree, but
has never taken the initiative In the
matter until about two weeks ago, when
the question was put to the New England
rivals. Neither the Yale nor Harvard
authorities will accept the proposal. but
in spite of this the Tigers will take the
step and introduce the distinct innovation
I'm a championship struggle by wearing
numbers on the backs Of their Jerseys.
list Of all the players, with their
proper numbers, will he published in the
official programme OF the Harvard game
In order to give the onlookers the full
benefit of the plan.
This is one more step for the reform
first advocated in The Tribune five or
six years ago and preached in the Her
bert" column ever since. The plan was
tried with good results in the two school
games at Ebbets Field on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
R.st.Up Policy at Lehish.
-, rolocrenb 10 The Tribune. ]

bethlehem. Penn. Nov 6'-otlii auher
,aa 80 the rest-up policy, the Lehigh var
~. .,,, employed the usual Wednesday half
el 'i,dav in a long signal practice. The
rsgrlar scrlmmage game with the second
~ was dispensed with and instead a
took place
,rbe work Of the afternoon was regard
ed as fairly satisfactory cohsiaer'hs 'le
TACT that most of the men are sun sufier-
ing from bruises. There was more snap
- tho play to-day than at any time THIS
Week. BY the time they meet Sw " aond
49, IN Saturday the men VIII De IN go0o
lLialndition Fred Green and Grumbacks
% WEI, ITick was tried out at LETT end,
! ISad he will play on Saturday II Green
Soes not round into condition. FRANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
NAVY Tries Out New Plays.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Annapolis, Nov "a sim game against
the scrub team was the chief feature OF
long practice of the Naval Academy
,oothaII eleven this afternoon. Mitchell
was at quarterback for the first team,
tIorrfson and Miles at fullback, and Alex
der BIodgett and Failing occupied the
halfback positions for the greater part Of
the time.
Neither Leonard nor McReavey, VINO
have been considered the regular halves
,h,s season. played The former has
bad knee and will not get III '''e Du0 ~ ~
game on Saturday. McReaVey mas D"u,
Iy bruised face. but is not incapacita'eu
and will be in place on SATURDAY u'''s''
something unforeseen happens 49,,
A variety of special plays were 'r'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington
Nov 5-Pressure has fallen over practically
the entire country. except the Atlantic states.
and there are two pronounced centres OF do
preston. one northeast OF Montana and the
other of the coast OF Washington Thus far
the first mentioned disturbance has been dry.
hut the second has caused general rains over
the northern districts west OF the Rocky Noun
tains. Rains also continued in Oklahoma and
Eastern Texas. while over the remainder OF the
country the weather was fair Temperatures
have risen, as a rule, except In the Atlantic
states. and In the northern upper lake region
and in the Northwest they are considerably
above the seasonal average. With the excep-
tion OF rain in the north Pacific states ana
the northern plateau region and rains or SHOWS
in the northern Rocky Mountain region tdlr
weather will prevail generally during the heAt
two days throughout the country, with hlgncr
temperatures in the central valleys THURSDAY
and in the Atlantic states Friday. IL VIII DC
colder Thursday night or Friday In the North-
west. -, >-.. ALA,
Winds for Thursday and Friday: North ATTAIN ATTAIN
tic coast moderate west, becoming VARIABLE
middle Atlantic coast. light TO moderate VaI!-
able becoming south; south Atianuc coas.'
moderate northeast and east; east CUR coast.
light to moderate northeast ana east wesl
C;YIf coast light to moderate east; lower lakes
moderate becoming south; upper iakes' hiou-
crate to brisk south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
sscrst Practice for Wesleyan.

fpy Telegraph to The Tribune
,,,.,,,.,our Conn, Nov. 5.-The hrst
.onrct practice of the year was held this
a , s,ernoon by the Wesleyan football
"osches Hutchinson and Wallace; putting putting
f Ss men through number OF tns sp@eGirai l
I IIevs which are to be used IN the VIII
lams contest on Saturday. .oir NJ the
ma Major Lewis Gordon captain .S oe S to.
famous and 70 assisted SISTED in coaching the line
DAY DAY % Tackle seems TO be the unfortunate t
POSITION this year as following T,ifts sn game me
Jury to Dan Kenan IN ,ne Of to- tonsIiiitis
Vice. and may be kept out OF satur-
da ahs G Varsity was kept on the defensive
during Most of the scTimmaseT b pra scrub
rushlts Williams formations as gathered
US nSe1 me us scouts VINO attended the Spring
44yytd|XViiliams game last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
MICHIGAN MEN VOTE NO
Big Majority Against Return to
the Western Conference.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 5.-By an over
whelmng majority students, iacuily
and Ann Arbor alumni OF the University
of Michigan have voted against a re-
sumption Of athletic relations with the
Western intercollegiate Conference.
The result of the balloting, which has
heen in progress the last three days.
was announced here tonight as follows:
In favor of returning to the confer
ence, $50; against. 2,44s.
The students vote was: Yes, sl; no.
es24. Faculty vote. 80 yes, 40 no. Ann
Arbor alumni vote, 10 yes. rs no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, No
vember 5, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Santiago, Georgetown and VIII
rnirgton, c. to the Clyde SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdsc. Passed in Quarantine at
so p m. 1T, A., q ~
Charleston 3, TO the Clyde IS Co. win pas
sergars and udse. Passed In Quarantine at
M. ~, .
steamer Hamilton. Newport News ana
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion SIS 60, with
messengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine
at 80 p m. -. On
steamer Oruba (Br, Barbados oct 20
Trinidad 81. Puerto Colombia and Cartasena
% Colon 2s. Kingston 81 and Antilla nov
m sanderson & SON. with 81 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Cornell Eleven Settles Down to
Work in Secret.
HARD PRACTICE FOR ARMY
Plenty of Activity at Various
Football Camps for the
Games to Come.

this afternoon, and the different members
of the squad received individual coaching.
Bucknell defeated the Navy last season
largely through the use OF forward
passes The Navy coaches have built up
a defence which they believe will stop
RucknelI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
N. Y. U. Backs Lack Team Work.

Although the New York University foot
bah team went through hard game with
Trinity on Tuesday, High had the entire
squad out yesterday afternoon for n long
practice. The team meets Syracuse on
Saturday. and little time remains TO rem
edy the defects brought out in the last
game.
High was pleased with the line. but dis
appointed with the showing made by the
backs The trouble In the backilelds at
tack was the utter lack OF team work
McDermott and Huntley alone stood out
The plucky little quarter was always on
hand with a successful plunge.
The tacklng Of the team did not show
much improvement over that OF the pre-
vious games. Time and again the man
with the ball managed to shake of two
or three tacklers before he was finally
downed.
Practice was confined to tackling the
dummy and long drills in signals. The
squad was divided into three elevens, and
toward the end of the work several new
formations were run through by the var
G{ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
nTONY" LICALZ1 DEAD.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Anthony c'rony') Ii.
CALI for more than twenty years a well
known figure on Western and southern
racetracks. died yesterday at his home In
this city. Before becoming an owner OF
racehorses he had the fruit stand priv
ileges at the principal tracks In the West
and South. .,o-
IJcaIzi WAS known as the watermelon
man" TO many of his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer: ,,,.,,- o''0 III
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China fnlip rodav
lines via san Francisco siberia lo'"'
.Tapan, Corea, china via IacoHaJ To-day
Seattle Maru. -, ,,.,,.,,di Vow
Tahiti Narquesas, Cook Islands, Nem
Zealand. especially addressed 10, Nov =
Australia (via San Francisco ii an Nov
uawaii 1via san Francsco)-l,uIlln -
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Sew Eea
land Australia Cia San frahcise" Nov IA
--SOnOma .........s' - -
Japan. corea nina wa '....... Nov 10
rauan. Corea China, Philippines VIA ,,o,,,4
VIctorla)-Empress OF Japan. ,,;,.'' WV
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China Fhiip- Noy1a
nines-Chiyo Maru ......'.'' ,;;i;.'' 49,
Hawaii, Japan. Iorea,i -eC,hina Nov IT
Hawaii (vla san Francisco)-Hono- >-0, ~
japan. Corea, emma r"'''ll Nov 81
ceattle)-IXlOn .......
Eiu Islands New Zealand, Austra'a Nov ~
VITA Vancouver)-Niagara -, N0' -
Hawaii Guam Philippines Nia Sdh >-,,, IN
Francisco)-U transport. NV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Notrs Dame Leaves for East.

Notre Dame. Ind, Nov Zine NotIe
Dame football team left for the East To-
day for the clash with Pennsylvania state
On Saturday. Because Of the long "Trip
ahead Of the players, yesterdays practice
was light.
The freshmen team, using inc pays
which defeated the Army last Week. were
Completely routed by the regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
Green took Grumback's place at lef
tackle with fair success.
Williams Eleven Working Hard.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Williamstown, Mass. Nov. 1.-The first
secret practice OF the season was held by
the Williams football squad here to-day
It is realized that Wesleyan is going 10
prove a tough opponent, and every effort
is being made to get the men accustomed
to their positions.
Turner is flling in well At centre and
Tomkins is showing the making OF good
end. but needs practice. Jones at quarter
has taken hold OF his new position ener-
getically and is getting life into the team.
The backfeld is also working well. Cap
tain Vinal and the other cripples are eX-
pected to be In condition for the Wes-
Ieyan game. At a mass meeting of the
college this evening speeches were made
nv Fred Daily and members Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

The highest temperature yesterday, 90
degrees cat 3 p. M: the lowest IS Cat
a. M; average 46; average for correspond
ing date last year. 81. average for corre-
spending date last thirty-three years, As
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row, warmer tomorrow. with light TO mod
crate winds, becoming south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
M'GooRTY TO AUSTRALIA.

Chicago. Nov. Eddie McGoorty. Ray
Bronson and Young" Saylor. boxers.
signed a contract here to-day FOR tour orl
through Australia. during which they al
10 meet all Corners" They are 70 san
from San Francisco November TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06

Local Oficial Record.-The following offi-
clat record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours in comparison with the
date OF last year: