davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Union Varsity Works Hard.

Schenectady. y. Y. Oct. 2s.-The
Union College football squad had a
hard afternoons workout to-day. It
consisted OF strenuous forty-minute
scrimmage, followed by long, fast sig
nal practice. During the scrimmage
the varsity fought its way through the
scrub, which was partly composed OF
trst-string mon, for two touchdowns.
Captain Starbuck. who had been out
Of scrimmagc for a few days on &C
count Of injuries, was back in his posi-
ton to-day, and Byron, who had been
on the sick list, also was back in the
lineup. Girline an Rosecranz we're
the only regulars out of the scrimmage,
and they will be in shape for the L.
+. !. game on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
O'Hearn in Cornell Lineup.
- - 10 - rrLLan.. !

t5N clcSi-p1 TO hhc lilhln'..
Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. 2S.-After three
days Of rest, the Cornell varsity was
sent in against the scrub for a twenty
minute scrimmagc this afternoon. No
scoring was done by either eleven, but
tn, varsity, on the offensive, made
rany good gains BY using some new
formations which will be tried against
Holy Cross on Saturday.
Captain O'Hearu's leg injury did
rot prove serious. and he took an &C
tive part in al the work. Shelton
Was the other end, and Cool aud Brown
altcrnated al centre, with all the other
regulars in their usual positions.
Following the plan Of practice start
ed yesterday, the scrub was sent
against the freshmen. Dr.. Sharpe eX-
planned tonight that this was to give
the freshmen a chance TO develop Il
good defence The freshmen showed
better form to-day, but were power
less 10 stop the scrub in its dashes
down the field for six touchdowns.
Collins ran the second team from
quarterback and showed excellent form
in end runs and picking holes. Nc
Cutcheon, the guard who has been on
the injured list since the first game.
vas in his togs. but took no active part
iH any practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Absence of Three Regulars
Handicaps Team-Le Gore
and Knowles Show
Well in Practice.
.Dy Telegraph to The Irls-lc.

New Haven, Oct. 2s.-The Yale var
sity eleven scored 4 field goal and a
touchdown against the second team in
q long, hard scrimmage here this after
noon.
Without Wilson, Talbot and Higcin-
lothian the regulars were severely han
dicapped. and the attack was the weak
est displayed so far. There was fire.
quent fumbliEg, and the offence lacked
drive and precision. Whittiescy was
seut IN az right tackle in place OF
Club Sheldon, and White held the
centre place, which he seems to have
IS ON definitely for the present.
Ainsworth, Knowles and lie Gore
scrimmaged for the first time this
week, but their plunges through tackle
and guard were negatiyed by the fail
ure Of their forwards TO charge fast
and open holes.
On end runs, however, Knowles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Cornell Varsity After Long
Rest Is Sent Against
Scrub and Shows
Up Well.

Princeton, \. j., Oct. g. The Prince
Ton ootbull players had scrimmagc
lasting until uigh,fon to-day, and then
held d short signal drill bv moonlight.
With only ten days Lott 70 prepare for
the Harvard game. Eddie Hart insisted
on a long and eXacting workout
The varsity bsttled for half IN hour
against the freshman eleven under the
regular rules enforced by officials
chosen from the varsity and freshman
aGhcrcnts. The cubs proved Cd scrappy
aggregation and forced the arst team
TO earn its only touchdown
Click, Dickermun and briggs plouShcd
through the irSt-year line for aubstau-
tial gains at first and supplemented the
line plays by lateral passes aud end
runs until Click went over for the
touchdown from the 1-yard mark.
Other advances were made, but lnyariu-
bl.- the cubs were OF the alert when
their goal was in danger.
Another hali hours struggle with The
scrub team resulted more tayorably for
the regulars, who scored twice and
again held their goal line safe. The
varsity was frequently allowed 10 take
extra downs during tho last hall hour
IN order to let IL perfect the offence.
but il is doubtful ii the backs would
have needed 80 many special dispense
tions had they had the regular line 10
help them.
+. Trenkmann produced the final
punch that resulted in both of the
touchdowns scored against the scrub,
but briggs furnished valuable assist
ance in getting within striking distance.
The varsity line vas still incomplete,
for Shenk, +. Trenkmaun and Bigler
did no scrimmaging, and Gennert was
in his position a. centre for only
short time. His passing was a little
off form, and he occasionally failed to
get his quick, energetic charge, but it
was probably only warming up after
his three-day rest Gowan did most of
the varsity passing.
Bigler has developed slight case Of
blood poisoning that necessitated
lancing to-day, and lie will be kept out
Of the game for a few day. He hopes
10 get into condition before the end Of
the week. Love and Nourse shared his
place az tackle to-day. Nourse. who
has Just been shifted 10 tackle from
centre, has been picking up the tricks
Of the new position in good style. but
il Is doubtful if he can ovcrtakc Love
IN time 10 play against Williams.
Another strong reserve has been
found for the backfeld IN Dlckorman.
who played his first really long, hard
scrlmmage with the varsity today.
His wrist was broken early in the sea
son, and he worked a short time yes
terday for the first time In six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DE ORC BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Sets New Mark in Three Cushion
CarrOms as He Beats
Moore.

Alfredo De Orc. the champion Of the
world at three-cushion carrom bill
lards, broke all worlds records last
night at his favorita game in the
twenty-drst inning Of his champion
ship match with George ". Moore q.
Doyle's 42d -. billiard academy. The
veteran Cuban player clicked OF a
total Of Is points in this inning.
lettering the former record OF H.,
made by himself in St. Louis. in 1911,
in a match for the championship
against Tom Hueston.
De Orc finished the first block Of
90 points in the sixty-tirst frame,
while the best Moore could do was 70
gather a total OF 20 points in sixty
innings. The men will continue play
tonight and will finish the match to-
morrow night
Up 70 the time he made his record
run, De ORC gave no indications that
ne was TO 30 anything sensational
From then on, however, he executed a
series Of remarkable shots, sometimes
scoring six-cushlon carroms before
making his point. II was marvel
lous exhibition and the large gallery
present wes generous In applause.
Moore. while decisively defeated IN
the first block Of points, showed that
he will have 70 be reckoned with be
fore De Orc can retain possession OF
the Lambert trophy. Many OF Noorc's
most sensational shots failed By e.
hairs breadth. and he PLAYED his best
game in the latter stages Of the match.
making a run ot . in his for,y-ffth
inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Morris and Curtis
Soccer Teams Tie

Morris High and Curtis High had
rafting soccer match in the Max
well trophy series at Macomhs Dam
Park yesterday afternoon, which end
ed in tie at goal ell.
Ten minutes after the rcstart Taub,
inside right for Morris High, nego-
tiated a very difficult shot, which
found the Staten Islanders net. In
turning the trick Tsub twisted the
muscle of his leg so badly that he
had 10 retire from the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Cusack Shines at y. y. L.

rom Cusacb. New York University's
staI kicker. shonc IN yesterdays urac-
toe on Ohio Field. He placed 50 per
cont Of his kicks from the iOyard
live between the goal posts. Cusack re-
cciyed his training on the Dublin Uni
vcrsity soccer team. lie kicks equally
we'll with either foot.
The practice wac the hardest OF the
week. After Tom Reilly had given
House some drill in breaking through
the line the whole team had a half
hours drill in tacklng the dummy. In
tho scrimmage Huntley tried several
rev formations, Bernstein, McNally
and Sokolower making good gains by
rushing the ball. Brown and Doyee
-noMed up VOL for tho scrub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Mahan, HardWiCk, Logan
and Pennock Take Part
in Fierce SCrimmage.
BIOELOW AND ELHlN
ONLY SUBS IN LINE
Crimson Coaches Count on Us
ing Full Strength in Part Of
Michigan Game.

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 2s. After
working the lr-t team easily for two
days the Harvard coachc. tins after
noon put thc regular OUTFIT through q
hard scrlmmagc, iavorlug no one.
There were no setbacks by reason Of
further injuries. OF the varsity line
un only two men, Wallace, who has
been bothered With his ankle, and
TIumbulI, were not allowed 20 play 10
,ho limit
Natar. Hardwick and Logan all
worked at mid-soasou speed. and Pen
mock showed that his leg was IN shape
again The hard :ry-Out to-day. now
ever. does not mean that Harvard VIII
send those who recently have been ON
inc hospital list over the entire as
tancc i'm the Michigan game. i is ie!t
certain. however. that the Crimson VIII
start the contes. with the pest force
t now has on hand.
In the scrimmugc to-day the var
sitv first worked up its own attack
and then took the defence against al
sorts Of formations and plays put on
By the scrub. There vas 10 scoring
by rushing, this not being the idea or
the practice. which was held pretty
much in mid-held
Eddie Mahan, who is showing his
former form, blossomed out as a real
drop kicker this afternoon. He kicked
three goals, one Of which was from
the 4O-yard line. Had Harvard not
had Brickley last fall, Nahan would
have been considered good drop
kicker. and now. with Brichlcy out,
every effort will be made 70 have lim
rcach his best condition. Mahan also
purtcd well.
With the regular backheld guards
and ends to-day, the only shift was
al centre and tackle. Bigelow snapped
the ball. and Elkiu was in IrumbulIs
y,ucc. These two men are about the
i best line substitutes Harvard has on
tap. Parson is coming along, while
the coaches are now convinced that
Weston is going 70 MI the bill at left
guard.
Altogether, things look brighter for
tie Michigan struggle than even the
most optimistic Of the coaches dared
. hone 81 week ago. Saturdays game
win start Of 2:l5 7. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Few Lehigh Regulars Out.
~ TcI1graph 70 To Trislas-I

IIy IeI-sTarh 20 no ITJlHe-T
South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. % -
Varsity football men were conspicuous
by their absence to-day at Leh gil.
L was the usual Wednesday, half
holiday, the one day in the whole
week the coaches count on for accom-
plishing great things the weather was
crisp, too-6ut when noses we've
counted it was found that ten first
string men were absent for one reason
or another. Some are sick. others in
jured, not, however. seriously, and the
rest cure has been prescribed for them.
in this list are Cahall, Halstcd, Hoben.
Good and Fred Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
MORRIS WAITS IN VAIN
Curtis High Eleven Fails TO
Appear for Game.

THE football teams Of Curtis and
Morris high schools did not play ON
their postponed game scheduled a.
Manhattan Field, l;9th 81. and Eighth
ar. yesterday. After waiting for the
staten Island boyg q full hour the Nor
ris players and several hundred follow
.rs left the field
l. Roy Won uechow, manager OF the
Curtis eleven, said that ne mad received
uo direct communication to play oil the
game yesterday However, Ae will cr-
6caVor 90 arrange for ono for either
tomorrow or Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Bresnahan Debating
jump TO the Feds

Chicago, oct. 2s.--Roger Bresnahar.
catcher Of the Chicago Cubs. said to-
day he was satisfied with the terms
offered him by the Brooklyn Federal
League Club. bu. that he had not made
up his mind 70 jump 10 the FedcIals.
Bresnahan said il would be several
days before he signed their contract, il
he signed il at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Band OreetS Mann
in His Home Town

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2S.-A parade, led
b. a band, was the welcome given
Leslie Mann, outfelder Of the Boston
Braves. upon his return to his home
here to-day. 4 public reception fol-
lowed 4 dinner IN honor Of the play
csc will be given tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Pennsylvania Coaches De.
vote Their Time to
Perfecting Attack
of the Varsity.

hard and carries the bali well The
members Of the first team have had u
chance to rest since Saturday and any
regular Who is suffering from minor
injuries il kept OFF the field
Tallman and living, the forward pass
combination, will be i'm the best Of
condition for the Syracuse game. Both
have been bothered with bad ankles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Signal Work at fOrdham.

Football practice at Fordham yestec-
day was devoted entirely to signal drill
and individual instruction Wymard,
the coach. kept after his men hard, not
only in the drill. but in the dummy
work. which now IS so important a fac
tor Of each days programme. Scrm-
mage was held over for this afternoon,
when the VARSITY will line up against
the scrub.
Dunn reported for work in the back
field after an absence Of week owing
to injuries received in the Rhode Island
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
New Backs for Rutgers.

.Dy Telegraph 70 The Tribu.c.l
New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 2s.-The
scrimmgge at Rutgers to-day was
marked by placing an entirely new
back field on the varsity. Garrett. the
Indian tar, and Kendall, former Jer-
sey City player, showed up we'll a.
halfbarks RnG crushed through the
scrub a: will.
J. FoIensbee, second string line
man, was transferred TO the back field
by Sanford and promises TO be one OF
the seasons finds. lie hits the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Michigan Eleven on
It's Way to Harvard
DUNDEE NEARER
A BOXING CROWN
Showing in Bout with
Richie Marks Him
for LaurelS Soon.

Johnny Dundee, the sturdy little
West Side boxer will have hi5 chance
10 win the lightweight championship Of
America in the near -uturc. Dundee
boxed J four-round draw with Willie
Richie in San Francisco on last FRI
day night, ard Jimmy CoiTroth g. nc
gOtiating with the managers OF both
men for "A twenty-round bout 1T the
lightweight limit 20 n decision.
!, vas the opinion Of those VITO saw
the match on Friday that Dundee had
a wide margin at the end. The fact
that Richie is champion and that the
contest was only of four rounds no
doubt influenced jim Griffin, the
referee.
Dundee fought one o' the best but
t!rr Of his lite The nc. 'Hat he wos
facing 'lc champion md that R.tchic
hlu the better % fourteen yognds IN
wcight--de Weighed - pounds never
Dhased the New York Italian for a mo-
men..
lie ripped and tore away absolutely
without fear or respect, and had
Richie fighting like a Wild man 70
hold his own. Dundee was lightning fast
with his leads and placed his punches
with force and effect. lie drew first
htDpA WIN u XIV MUM ~ TIC ldNt VI
tho first round and never let down.
Adj Wolgast arrived in this city yer-
terday afternoon 20 finish training for
his match with Freddie Welsh a. Mad %
-ou Square Garden uc&t Monday night.
Wogast said that he was In pertrc.
condition and that If he failed to Win
h. would have no excuses. He said that
he weighed 1876 pounds anu that the
weight 135 pounds would 20. bothc-
him in the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Champion Pacing Team
Sold at Public Auction

Decatur. H., oct % IIedcewood
Roy and Lady Maud G.. the worlds
rubhc auction at TaylorriIe to-day 90
thomss kiacr. OF Stouiug-or, for ST.
100. The horses formerly belonged 20
ne }. {. Crabtrce estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Princeton Squad Works Until
MghtfaH Preparing for Harvard

His success At halfback to-day makes 1t
looh bad foi uoore's chances. Dlcker-
man hit the line for far better gains
tan Moore, although ne is considerably
slower than his rival The comblna-
ton Of Click or +. Trcnkmann. DriCgs
and Dickerman gives the Tigers the
hardest plungng bacKdcid they have
had this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
n y. u. SOphomoreS
Win Class Meet

In the second iec Of ne uaderclass
track meet al New York University the
freshmen came or victorious, but the
large number Of points scored BY the
sophomores last week was sufficient
for them TO win by 20 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Big Pacing Match
Race Called Off

Kalamazoo. Mich, Oct. 2s.-The
match race scheduled here this after
noon between the pacing stations ii
rectum ! and William was called oil
nn.au,c OF cold M.aIhrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION

VEST sIoe Large, iat Best School IN O. 8
Send Tor Booklet. Tel 1890 col
900 ~ s1th o. epseiG ClGses soE We4sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

John Foster, secretary Of the Giants.
laid yesterday that the game between
Washington and Jefferson and the Car
Isle Indians, originally set for Noyem-
Der q at the Polo Grounds, had been
cancelled some time ago. The an
rounceneut probably was lost in the
heat Of the closing days Of the hectic
baseball season. This is cause Tor re
gret; L would have been q good game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Hsvo'f Babe White. one OF The
yards OF the Syracuse eleven s. SAID
o be -. biggest man playing on the
gridiroa tins scar he towers . feet
: iuches and weighs 25O pounds.
Wl;to is q New York boy ard played
.ackle or .-c 10 Wit Clinton High
school team lu 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

According 20 Tad tie Michigan
.arterbach and first substitute got
msrried, TO doubt, 90 that tic team
would have better halves
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
> How To Be Beautiful y
WHEN TOUR HAIR. WILL NOT
BEHAVE.
(Ry Abigail Moore.)

Sometimes. really nice hair is I'M
ruly. refusing to stay neatly arranged.
a particular disadvantage now that
fashion is calling for trig-looking colt
fures. There are various causes. If
the hairs are brittle they are easily
broken. causing uneven lengths and
split ends. In that case the scalp
Is too dry and q crude oil should be
rubbed in, or dandruff ma have COL
lected and the blood not circulating
evenly and freely as it must for heal
thy hair.
In either case massage -is. the first
aid, and to remove the dandruf, which
is, dried up natural oil Of the hair
mingled with particles Of the horny
layer Of the skin. a shampoo made Of
twelve drops Of oil Of rosemary beaten
up with the yolk Of an egg is helpful.
or. II the scalp is not sensitive, tine
ture Of green soap and alcohol in
equal parts. will prove enicacious. The
process should be very thor
ough, alternating with hot and cold
water.
It is a good idea to clip the ends Of
the hairs %ohliqlely to even them. II
the hair is lifetess and inclined to
struggle from its moorings, a tonic
is needed. and strong sage tea is as
good as anything: Apply the tea as
you would any tonic, by separating
the hair into strands and letting the
out along the parting with a
dropper. After this shake
the hair. by the ends until It Is thor
dried.
Unsystematic brushing is a frequent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

SCHOOL of Music Program.
The children's class at the Grand
Forks School Of Music will give a re-
cital Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the recital hall in the Sc
curity block. An invitations is extend
eel to all parents and friends. The
program will be as follows:
.Koelltng
Victoria Farmhouse.
Teasing ..:............Von wilm
Marion Lond.
1cICeuSe 4. ..lIJ1nSky
Ardis. Gilmore.
The First Violet .Behr
Ernest Mclaughlin.
Impromptu ............. Goodrich
Adelaide Collins.
Gavotte and Minutto for Violin...
Sam KrOchOck.
On Wings OF SOnE...... Mendelssohn
Louise Ryan.
On the Water ...... Grunow
Mildred Odell.
Butterfly. 5000. .Barthelmy
Helen Wolff.
In h woods .Durand
. Helen Lehman.
Fourth AIR .varie for Violin. .Dancla
Edward Grossnlan.
: az t.1 Hsien Evans: .
s''s 'ia's natt5n wnder: ss"'' Ne''N'
ErOGk .......... ..... -. .Grleg
Marie Vale. ~.
An Matin $50. ..... -. GODDARD
h. March OF the Dwarfs. 49,. Grieg
Iva Western.
Venetian Serenade for Violin. weidig
Robert Henry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

-FN
cause Of unruly hair. The brush
should be perfectly clean and the
strokes directed in pretty much the
same direction every time, after which
smoothing with a bit Of soft silk will
help give Q lustre.
II the hair Is saggy and inclined to
fall apartiin strands SO that II; appears
never to. have been properly arranged,
use q tonic shampoo made by dissolv-
ing one, dram Of camphor in two
ounces of alcohol and add to a mix
ture composed of half an ounce Of
soda b~icarbonate. one ounce borax,
half an ounce g%lycerine. and a quart
OF rosewater. 81
Having looked out for the health Of
the hair. start in to train 1t. II It lie
inclined to part, brush the other way,
and especially at night see that the
locks are laid in the general direc-
ton they should grow. Remember
that the state Of your body has much
to. do with the condition Of your hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20

Eggs.
Coddled eggs are tempting. To pre-
pare them thrust the eggs. washed
clean, into boiling water, cover the
dish and let it stand for from five
to ten minutes. Then remove the
eggs and serve with pepper. salt. ami
butter in all egg CUP. Poached eggs
are always tempting. and SO are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-20
CLUB NOTES


Miss Stoner, head of the hon1e
economics department of the North
Dakota agricultural college. will lee
ture at the Civic center in Fargo Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
subject Of Fruit and It's Use as
Food. This lecture is a prelude to
q series OF lectures to be given at
Ceres hall agricultural college, for
the benefit of st. Cecelia's Guild of
Getllsemans cathedral.
The music section of the Fargo
Fine Arts club held their annual cleo
ton OF officers yesterday morning i'm
the Civic center with the following
decided upon to fill the office for the
coming year: Jessie Walker, chair
mani; Hazel Smith. secretary and
treasurer; Gertrude Lohben, publicity
secretary.
The Minot Art club will meet Sat-
urday afternoon in the library club
looms. Mrs. Edblom will give a
paper on THE Hermitage. st. Peters
S.E.