davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
HURT ON FOOTBALL FIELD
Enright, Harvard Freshman
Star, Has Brain Conclusion.

New Haven. Nov. l4.-Tom Enright,
the former Exeter star, and captain Of
the Harvard freshman team, was Sc
riously hurt here to-day in the Yale
Harvard freshman game. He received
a conclusion of the brain as the result
Of crashing into the Yale line in a
smash at left tackle. and his condition
was so serious that the team physician
decided to charter a special train and
hurry him to Boston.
Enright was taken to the station in
an automobile and left for Boston
shortly after the game, accompanied by
Davis, the manager, and two physi-
clans. His injury occurred just after
the second quarter began. When the
play was over he could not rise and he
was carried from the field unconscious
and taken 10 the track house, where he
did not respond to treatment for a
half hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
RALLY OF TIGERS
SHOCK TO YALE
DIR. Bull Thinks 1t Was
Due TO the Excessive
Use of Subs.
PENFIELD SORRY
RALLY WAS LATE
Captain Balm Wishes That
Game Might Be Played All
Over Again.
fRr rslegr.rh 70 The rrlbune. ]

Princeton, n j., Nov. l4.-Much as
they reioiced in the victory over Prince
ton or the football field to-day, Yale
men were evidently sorely disappointed
and not a little worried over the en-
tirely unlocked for reversal of fortune
in the last period of the contest, when
Princeton came back with a whirl that
swept even the regulars before 1t after
they had rushed back into the strife.
DR.. Bull, the famous Yale football
coach, said I'VE had things our own
,yav while the regular team was play
ing together. and we took too much for
granted IN trying so many substitu-
tions. even 20 save the first string men
for the Harvard game next week
"The excessive number of substitu-
tons not only broke up the smooth
play Of Yale, but gave Princeton start
that was hard TO break up, even by get
ting the regulars back into their places.
when one team gets started for
ward and the other backward 1t takes
time to stop the sheer momentum OF
il. We will have no reason TO make
similar mistake against Harvard, and
| feel that our chances for champion
ship are not hurt by this game"
None of the other Eli enthusiasts
would talk. Frank Hinkey, the Yale
coach, drew back into his she'll the mo-
ment the question was asked. The only
information he would venture or al
low his players TO venture was that
they would leave Princeton as soon as
possible for New York, where the Yale
team will rest until Monday before 60
ing back to New Haven to plot the
downfall of Harvard, for two years
football monarch.
Wilder Penfield, head field coach Of
The Tigers. said with some reluctance;
1--WE were beaten by better team,
suppose" But he added, THAT team
of ours never struck its real stride
until that last period. What those men
did in the last few minutes of to-days
game is what they ought to have done
before and is what we expected of
them, but they simply never got started
until il was too late. / don't believe
the Yale substitutions were entirely
responsible for our strong comeback.
Didn't we keep il up after the Yale
eleven had practically returned to its
original arrangement? No, / believe
the Princeton team suddenly found it.
self"
When asked whether he considered
the change of quarterbacks the secret
Of the remarkable Princeton dash at
the finish, Penfield said:
"Not entirely. Click did put spirit
into the team, but Billy Moore deserves
a lot of credit. He outdid himself, and
Dickerman comes in for large share
Of the credit, too. No, ! won't attempt
TO compare Yale and Harvard"
Captain BALM, the heart and soul of
the Princeton team, said:
"Oh, say anything you want to.
think we ought TO have won that game,
but we are not feeling as gloomy over
il as we might have. for we have proved
that a Princeton team is never beaten
until the last chance is gone. ! wish
we could play II over again, now that
we know what we could do, but we
came back just too late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Haughton Brings Squad of
Regulars to the Game
at Princeton.
VAST SEA OF AUTOS
AROUND THE STADIUM
Rain of Sofa Cushions Follows
Gallant Fight of Tigers in
Last Quarter.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. Unknown
to most of the spectators in the Palmer
Stadium, practically the entire Harvard
varsity eleven was in the stands get
ting pointers on the Yale system OF
play. Percy d. Haughton, the Crimson
head coach, had a party, which inelud-
ed his assistants, and the varsity
eleven could have taken the held al
most intact and tried out issues then
and there with the Blue. Likewise, the
Harvard playe 5 must have heard the
yell of derision that arose from the
Yale stands when it was announced
that the score Of the Harvard and
Brown game was 0 TO o.
Out of sight behind the ramparts OF
the Palmer Stadium was stored fort
une Of S6,000,000, more or less, this
afternoon while the Princeton and
Yale teams battled on the gridiron.
This vast outlay, according to one lover
Of statistics, was represented IN the
four thousand automobiles, which car
ried at least ten thousand of the
thirty-fve thousand spectators to
Princeton.
Looking over the east side OF the
stadium, there was a vast sea of cars
which extended almost TO the shores
of Carnegie Lake. Every road seemed
TO centre at the stadium, for from
early morning until game time, and,
indeed, until the game was nearly over,
automobiles were pouring into Prince
ton from all points of the compass, but
chiefly from points north.
The routes from New York City TO
Princeton we're jammed with cars tor
SIX hours before the game, and there
was not an inconsiderable number held
up by the wayside because of tire
troubles. Some of these did not reach
Princeton until after the game had be-
gun, and one machine was seen chug-
cling a laborious way to the entrance
Just fifteen minutes before the end OF
the game. The party Of four alighted
and presented their tickets Just IN
time to see Princeton whir! through to
its last touchdown.
Harry Dougherty and his private
police, so well known at the foIo
Grounds. were on hand to help preserve
the peace. Two hundred OF them
marched through the streets before the
game, headed by forty-piece band,
and they made great showing.
Jersey City also was represented by
SQUAD Of police. Captain Cody had
enc hundred men to help the three cops
of Princeton.
Sandwiches, two days old, for %
cents, did not make a hit, but they went
right under the noses of the mlnions
Of the law, who did not suspect petty
larceny.
The management ordered $4,000 cards
for free distribution with the numbers
of the Princeton players thereon and
the names of the Yale men, but the
crowd had to be content with mega
phone apology that the cards had gone
astray.
The programmes were SO cents, but
they were worth twice fifty. The hand
of Parke H. Davis was seen therein.
Nobody but Mr.. Davis could furnish
complete summary of football records
from 1869 10 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
RUNS
UP A BIG SCORE
Breaks Help the Winner in
Game.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune J

Easton, Penn, Nov. 14.-Lafayette
decisively defeated the Albright team
on March Field this afternoon by the
score of AZ TO 6. The relative strength
of the teams was not, however, COM
mensurate with that score. Lafayette
had most of those much discussed
breaks.
Albright would show great flash
of offensive strength and then lose all
the advantage by an ill-timed tumble.
Lafayette made three touchdowns III
the first period, and all of them were
directly or indirectly due to fumbles
by Albright players.
Both teams were weak on the de-
fence. AS a result there were many
long runs and successful forward
passes, which made the game pictu
rescue. The handspring of the AL
bright strength lay in Benfer, the big
fullback and captain of the team. He
played the best backiield game of any
man who has played against Lafayette
this year. Not only was his offence a
revelation, but he backed up his own
line splendidly and tackled in the open
field in a deadly fashion.
& I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Cornell Attack Too
Stiff for Michigan
Yes, But Yale
Made Tiger Blue

Although Princeton did not succeed
in downing Yale on the sridiron yes
terday some follower of the New Jcr-
sey Institution laid the hand Of sscri-
Iexe on a symbol that Yale holds dear.
Yale men shuddered and could hard
IL be restrained from taking hostile
action. Right through the centre OF
the crowd an automobile slowly bur
rowed its way. In the back seat sat
big. ugly brindle bulldog.
Around his neck was n bow OF
orange and black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Flags Are Only
for the Aged

Princeton undergraduates have never
been partial tn flags. but even "a show
of color IL now out of style. A. they
marched in the Palmer Stadium yes
terday one thousand strong only one
yellow toy balloon distinguished them
as Princeton men.
Flags. streamers, chrysantbemums
and rosettes were left to the graduates
and their girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

Touchdowns-P hnippi o. Coliyer. Barrett
Mauibetsch. Staatz. Goals from touchdowns
-Hughitt. Barrett. Goal from neld-Barrett
Substitutes--Michigan. Catlett for Bastian'
siek Phillippi for Hnl jameson for Gallosly'
Phillippi for schuler. Hin for Philippis Nc
CSitcheon for Anderson. Anderson FOR RILEY
Coil,ns Tor Barrett. Schiller for Collyer. Ref
Toseph Pendleton OF Bowdoin. Umpire
Lewis Hinkey. Of Yale. Field judge. C.
uoIderness OF Lehgh. Head hnesInan.-
Lieutenant y A. Prince. Of West foih'
TiIne OF quarters-fi'teen minutes each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

INSTRUMENTATION Maxfed y. Diamond
e. Ierch. Renter Blackburn. Goals from
touchdowns-M sxdeld co.. Toll substituted
Lafayette Aiken for -. Diamond. SwartLe
for Blackburn. Blackburn for Furry. Toll for
Hartman. Thomas for Weldon, Mummert for
Maxfcld. Liyzey for Luhr. Hammer for Tor
NAV Maxneld for Mummert. ID. Diamond for
Aiken. Luhr for Livzey, Weldon for Thomas.
Tormay for Blackburn. Blackburn for Toll,
Hartman for Swartze. Aiken for Lerch; Al
bright. Zinn for I.utz. shambaugh for Dun
kelberger. Hoffman for Trimhal Lutz for
Hoffman. Biemsderfer for Parker. Ritter for
Benfer, TTimbal for Parker. keferee-Tag-
CART. Of Rochester Umpire Palmer Of
Colby. Head linesman-Price. OF Swarth-
more Time OF periods-Fiften minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Reds Get Olson from Maps.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Ma
tional League baseball club, announced
last night that he had signed Ivan
Olson, an infelder, who played last
year on the Cleveland American
League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
CAPTAIN BALLIN, OF PRINCETON.
Cold Facts of Yale Triumph
Over the Princeton Eleven
Surprises Sprung Thick
and Fast in the Last
Quarter.

series of punts, with line play here
and there
Yale took the offensive again when
Knowles slid off tackle for eight yards.
Wilson went through Gennert for
seven more and Knowles added five.
This brought the ball to Princeton 5
3J-yard line, and Yale seemed destined
to plough right on. Knowles upset
the calculations, however, by fumbing,
and everything went awry when Fred
Trenkmann, who had taken Clicks
place, recovered for the Tiger on his
32-yard line.
Punts were exchanged, and Yale get
ting the ball on its 30-yard line
launched forth on another advance on
the Princeton goal. Knowles and lie
Gore collaborated on a double pass for
a net gain of twenty-nine yards. 1t
was a spectacular play, and when Yale
began to hammer its way down the field
its significance grew. Wilson got two
yards on an attempted end run, and
trying to slice off tackle he made two
more. Knowles crashed through next,
and went over Gennert for seven yards
and first down on Princeton's 30-yard
line. BALM smeared Wilson, but not
until the latter had made five yards on
a play off tackle, and Knowles made
four yards on a fake kick formation
before Mclean could get grip on him
that was deadly.
Substitutions came thick and fast in
the Princeton lineup, but there was no
stemming the Yale tide, and Wilson
went through the line for six yards on
another play off tackle. Aiming once
more at the vulnerable centre, Knowles
bowled over Gennert and went nine
wards before briggs stopped him OH
Princeton's 6-yard line.
Knowles got yard and first down
and followed with another plunge that
netted precious yard. Little by little
the Tiger yielded, and on the third
down all Wilson got was one yard
when Dickerman, who had replaced
Tibbott, downed him. Then, indeed
came the most spectacular of Yale's
repertory of plays. lie Gore dropped
back and shot a forward pass over the
left side of his line, which Brann
gathered in and planted behind the
goal posts for a touchdown. lie Gore
succeeded in kicking this goal, and the
half ended.
Third Period.
Offside cost Princeton five yards on
the kickoff of the second half. On the
next kickoff Wilson carried the ball
back twenty yards to his own 42-yard
line. but could not gain through the
Princeton line, and there was more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Princeton Gunners Best.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. IA close
margin decided the annual gun shoot
between Yale and Princeton IN favor
Of the Tigers by score Of 1872 to IFS
today. The contest was held over
the Princeton traps this morning T.
w. Caesar, of the Princeton team. was
the high man Of the contest, with a
score of 45 broken birds" out of pos
sible 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

TouchdoWns-Huntley 81. Bernstein. Wet
ner. Goal from touchdown einsr. sub
sututes-N Y. L.. Rosenberger Tor wAt'
mar. Parks for Shuck Hammond for Hsp'
meyer. Sulzer for Raschbaum. stein 10
Weiner. Capner for Olswang Frane for Ne
kenzie Smany for Parks. House Tor Han
mond, Raschbaum FOR Sulzer. Parks :"
Smany, Weiner for Stein. OlsVsng ior ca7'
ner. Mckenzie for frame. stevens. Graytc'
Tor Hill, Paul for Grsydon Howell FOR MAJ
shall. Debrot for Howell. HersioT for Pools,
Anderson for Todd. Paul for stretch. Mar,
shall for Hoinkis. Re,erce-saunters. .
Columbia. Umpire-Crolius OF Dartmouth
Head Recommendations n Oberlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Third Period.

Offside cost Princeton five yards on
the kickoff of the second half. On the
next kickoff Wilson carried the ball
back twenty yards to his own 42-yard
line. but could not gain through the
Princeton line, and there was more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15

The programmes were SO cents, but
they were worth twice fifty. The hand
of Parke H. Davis was seen therein.
Nobody but Mr.. Davis could furnish
complete summary of football records
from 1869 TO 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06

the month OF October than In any one
month In the city's history. The first
week will see the State. feir, which
VIII have an htteAAAnce this year
larger than evot before, according TO
present indications. Fair week II n
ways q good week for Richmond BUSH
ness
The second week will mark the
week Of the greatest convention ever
held here. both In point Of numbers
attending and Of financial strength
represented. Tho convention II that
OF the American Bankers Association,
and will bring $500 uslegAtes and
more than 4 thousand additional
visitors. Preparations are now being
made for tho entertainment OF these
visitors. At least $e6,00O, that
amount already appropriated. will be
spent by the city Of Richfhond and
the local banking ana busineAs inter-
ests and organizations In entertain
ing the convention visitors.
Tho third week brings to Richmond
the annual aessions Of the Master
Bakers, which means 4 transient
population OF at least $500 for one
week. The fourth week will bring
another large convention. that OF the
Pioneer Telephone men.
The volume OF business being done
in Richmond Il undiminished In spite
Of the many adverse conditions OF the
time. and The future promises there
shall be large increases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
series Of Accidents,

Fayetteville. Sept. 3.--.rhs fourteenth
person injured In accidents or lights
in or around Fayetteville since Satur-
day night was carried 20 a hospital
yestsrdsy morning when No. 60, Fay
ettat1lls- Wilmington passenger train.
starting It's run at 7:1b. knocked Ed
mund Sumter, q negro. on Its track
near thu river bridge. Tho train was
stopped and the man was taken up
placed In the baggage car and brought
hack to the A. G. l.. station to be taken
to the hospital His hip Was broken
by the impact Of the train. and 1t Ia
thought that he 10 injured internally.
sumter. on his way to work. had
stopped and sat downton the track near
the rivEr bridge to put on his shoes
The engineer apparently supposed that
he would get of the right Of way un-
I'll IL was too late to stop the train
without hitting him.
The thirteenth on the casualty list 10
Louis Kennedy, negro. who was shot
by Moses Green. an Atlantic Coast Line
negro fireman, following . trivial quar-
rel Kennedy was not seriously hurt.
ana would not go to a hospital Green
was arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
WANTs ROADS BUILT
tcontinueA from Frat Page,

Driation OF $4,000 to repair the
Phoenix Roosevelt DAnl-Globe road.
(Which II one Of tho main arteries OF
ehD CActus State.
Prom Secretary @. 8. Hoag. Of the
Nevada Automobile association, came
en urgent communication. setting
IoY4h that measure ApprcprtAting q
Substantial sum OF money for public
roads, 70 b distributed In the several
States. and furnishing needed en-
oloyment TO thouaAnds OF idle men,
bught now to command concurrence
bf both branches Of congress Ref
Zkrence was made to the fact that
England had utilized its unemployed
FOR extensive internal improvements.
OF course tho several States would
expend federal money on whatever
roads served their greatest needs. and
2n Nevada Mr.. Hoag suggestss the
lincoln highway a. the one demand
SnG flrst consideration.
In Houxhton county. Mich. where
everal copper mines have closed
|6own. and some 5000 men have bssn
B6octod. bond Issue for 100000 or
|1nOrs viii Be ueed In road construc-
|t1On and repair In m effort to keep
khe miners 1t work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Election CASE
GOES TO COURT

Raleigh. Sept 6.-Ths tight for the
Democratic nomination for the Office OF
eaef6ter Of deeds for wake county 10
~ be thrashen out in the courts.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Arch j.
Wood, the present. deputy register OF
Needs, ana who was . candidate for
Register Of deeds IN the primary last
Baturay, flisd suit In wake Superior
|court against Mr.. w. n. Sawyer, who
)was declared the nominee by the Wake
|ronnty board OF canvassers last Tues
lay.
The dispute over the nomination
which has been acute ever since the
Action Of the board of canvassers nns
nOuneed their decision was precipitated
by the returns from the Caraleigh pre-
einct which were reported on the night
'pl the primary as 81 for Sawyer and
3a0 for Wood. When the returns were
hrouoht In Monday the returns showed
.5e Tor Eawyere and II for Wood. The
kekurhs showed that erasures had been
naAe on the returns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
FOR RENT

. West Main Street. 20 rooms,
is East Grace Street. II rooms.
bath. etc.
1854 Grove Avenue. . rooms. bath.
hot water heat
asos Floyd Avenue. S rooms bath.
hot water heat
10 South Harrison Street. 8 rooms,
bath. etc.
12is Hanover Avenue. rooms.
bath. etc.
sos North Granny Street. 8 rooms.
bath, hot water heat.
50s East Leigh Street. 8 rooms.
baths. latrobe heat.
2s01 East Marshall Street. rooms,
bath. latrobo heat.
sIs West Main Street, 8 rooms.
bath
$40 North Eleventh Street rooms.
bah.
las South Fifth Street. S roomA
1915 North Twenty -second street. 8
rooms. etc.
Flats. &arr1
Second floor ali Allen Avenue. 10
rooms. bath, ;ntrobes. e~ :
Third floor Ali Allen Avenue. 10
rooms, : baths. etc.
2cla-A Park Avenue fsecond
fioor) rooms. baths. etc
2i9 South Third street second
floor. rooms Q bAths, etc.
1851 East Main Street. first and
second rats. II rooms. . baths. etc.
Second floor 2s17-"A' Hanover
Avenue. rooms. bath, hot water
heat
9 North Sycamore Street. first floor
5 rooms bath, hot water heat.
S-A Sycamore Street. second fioor,
8 rooms. bath, hot water heat.
Second fiocr Gas North Eighth
Street. rooms. bath. etc
Second floor 408 North Sycamore
Street, rooms bath.
38Is Beverly Street. rooms, bath.
J. A. CONHELLY & CO..
Madison 3asi-Madfsen s3S2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
PIEDMONT MANGANESE co.
Is SOLD UNDER MORTGAGES

Tho Piedmont Manganese COM
pany's property. near Lynchhurg was
sold under mortEaEe Tuesday. the
principal bondhclder. d. w. Myers. OF
Lynchburg, becoming the purchaser
at 100000 There was no other bid
der.
Myers two years ago sold SEQ New
York for 100000. OF which $4,000
was cash. BY this sale he gets l.4o0
acres OF land and mine improvements
and railway which cost about $780,
600. He announced after the sale
that the mine will be operated at
nnce under an agreement with Phila-
delphiA capitAltsts. the price Of man
began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
Do NOT PLACE CANS
Of TRASH ON STREET

Superintendent Cohn. Of the Street
Cleaning department.. suggests to AL
citizens. that ~ Monday will b =
holiday. no trash or garbage cans
ton on that day.
The collectors will all be on" said
Mr.. Cohn. $50 that tho placing Of cans
or barrels In the streets will cause
the waste OF same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-06
VERY SUCCESSFUL FAIR
IN VALLEY OF VIRGINIA

staunton. Sept. 6.-Thousands turned
out for the closing day of the most
successful season the local Fair asso-
citation has ever known. Total attend
ancs was between 10000 and 10000.
In, every particular the events OF the
four days are to BIO recorded as a tfi-
umph on the part OF the management.
4 triumph in which the goodwill and
hearty cooperation Of each individual
visitor participated TO no slight degree.
In fact. when the last racing event
was over and the grandatand had emp
tis1 itself for the last time until next
season, the throng seemed reluctant to
ieavs and = steady stream flowed once
moro over the entire grounds for last
look At the trcAsurea Of the exhibit
tents and = farewell frolic on the Mid
way.