davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Princeton Team Plays
Real Football for First
Time i'm New Stadium.
MOORE RETURNS TO
RIGHT HALFBACk
Three Pairs of Ends Used IN
Relays to Insure Speed In
the Open Game.
tBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 22.-Resl foot
ball was played in Princeton's new
100000 Palmer Memorial Stadium FOR
the first time to-day. The afternoon
was devoted almost as much to getting
acquainted with the new quarters AS
to tho routine Of signal drill and scrim-
mage.
The practice was fast and hard, but
Il lasted only a little more than half
an hour, and ended the real work pre-
paratory TO the Dartmouth game on
Saturday, for tomorrow will be day
of rest; according to the decree of the
coaches. The varsity did battle with
the scrub for short time, but failed
TO score point. Two advances
brought the regulars dangerously near
their opponents goal line, but the first
scoring opportunity was spoiled by an
intercepted forward pass and the sec
ond by tumble, which the scrub re-
covered.
An attempted field goal by Law,
standing on the 40-ynrd line and within
a few feet of the side line, missed by
matter of inches, and was so close MS
to deceive the crowd of students who
gathered to watch the practice. II
brought forth the first round Of ap-
plsuse inside the stadium.
Although the forward pass worked
without any trouble yesterday a re-
lapse to former carelessness to-day
caused no little trouble for the Tigers
on the offence. Their defence, how
ever, was as stiff as ever, and not
first down could be made against them
by rushing. .,
The only time the scrub penetrated
varsity territory was just at the close
of the scrimmage, when Winant inter
cepted a pass by briggs. Wlnant car
ried the ball ten yards and fumbied
when tackled, but Gillespie snapped 1t
up and ran to the varsity 10-yard line
before being overtaken.
After the scrimmage with the scrub
half an hour was devoted to puntlng
and forward passing from scrlmmaage
formation before the men were dis
missed for the day.
The most important development was
the return of Moore to right half, in
stead Of f. Trenkmann. Moore proved
his speed and good judgment in pick
ing holes early in the season, but was
out OI lUG RdIlc iOi HtAAAy NSA
with an injury. He has done only two
DAYS of hard work since then, but has
lost ne.A ~ his value to the team. 1t
Is probs-445 shat the coaches will start
him, with Click, at the halves and hold
in reserve.
Eddie Trenkmann, the right guard,
had an easy day to-day, but will not be
left out of the game with Dartmouth,
for he has developed wonderfully with
in the last few days under the per-
sonal supervision of Herb Dillon. who
has taught him to use his strength as
he has not used it before.
Three pairs of ends were used again
to-day, and it is the purpose OF the
coaches TO have them relay each other
in order that the open game may not
be slowed up by tired ends. Brown
and Lamberton are the first choices for
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
SHORT BOUTS THE RULE
Beekman Lasts Only Two
ROUNDS with Tiplitz

The majority of the bouts were
stopped before the scheduled time bv
the referee 10 prevent unnecessary
punishment in the preliminaries of the
amateur boxing tournament at the Neu.
York A. c. last night. Wv w y"
The best bout Of the evening was he.
tween j. Curran, of the Fast Side
House, and Abe Friedman, of the Edu-
class.
The summaries follow:
1lO-pound class (prell,sinaries,--Fir, ho,,,
- PiIkington Union Settlement A. q. de-
,a,el '2e turlsy. Fast : de House in three
Dunes Judges decision. Second bout--Abe
lLleuman. Educational Alliance. defeated n
Curran' East Side House in three rounds.
nuses oeeislon Third bout.--Herbert Rosa.
mango BtonNdale A. c. defeated Charles
ti.eg' East Side House. in three rounds:
yuuses ieciAlon Fourth bout--Abe Lieber-
man, unattached. defeated J ID Ambrose
referee. '' ''N"u "
I2o-Pound class CpreIImInaries)-First bout
Joe tefry. PAulist A. C. defeated Paddy
Wradey. East Side House in three rounds:
Judges decision. Second bout-Gsorge Marsh,
.iIencoe A C., defeated Walter Collins Paul
Isl Isl a Z. stopped In first round by referee
J. Hogan. unattached; stopped bv referee in
nrst round Fourth bout-Andy Walsh, East
side houss. won from w. tsIcksa West Har-
lem A. g. The latter was disqualled for
using profare laneJ age.
lS0-poand class (prcsiminariesD-Firs bout
-: Anderson. Danish A. c.. defeated y.
nelly. Union Settlement A. C. stopped BY
ieieree IN FIST round. Second bout--A. Mack
Shlon settlement A. g.. defeated Billy
Moran 81. bartholomew A. g: stopped by
icIeree N LFst rol nd. Third bont--E sun
.andern' East Side House defeated same
sonen, East side House. in three ronnds /:
lD-pouna class Cpreiiminsriesl--First bout
-" after Laurette. West Side A. g.. de-
feated A. Harrington, unattached: stopped BY
reIeree IN second round. Second bout-W.
Littel. Long Island A. C.. defeated A. swan
SON unattached: stopped by refsree IN frs
Alliance. defeated sam Beckmsr. Eusrers
Plaza l,uNla IN ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Army Eleven Shows Vigor.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
West Point, n. Y, Oct 22.-The
preparations for the Holy Cross game
went on with vigor this afternoon. \
long, hard scrimmage against the scrub
team, during which the offensive work
of the varsity. with HodgSon, Oliphant
and Benedict carrying the ball, was a
feature, wound up a two-hour workout.
Two touchdowns were made by the reg
ulars.
Since the shake-up in the front wall
yesterday, men who all the season
seemed 10 have their jobs cinched are
row working with all their might 20
hold them. That several of the line
positions are yet uncertain was made
plain again to-day, when Undertake,
who was relocated to the scrub yes
terday, was back in his position at
guard on the varsity.
Both Herrick and O'Hare also were
used in this position, and Larkin and
Parker were each tried out at tackle
after Weyand retired. There is a pos.
sibility that McEwan and Merrillat will
not have recovered sufficiently from
their injuries to get in the game on
Saturday. However, Goodman and
Kelly have been doing such good work
of late that the lineup may not be
considerably weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
.IANCFORD In FOR
A LIVELY BOUT
To Box Twenty Rounds
with Wills in Los
Angeles Soon.

Sam Langford, of Boston, who
threatens to. start a little monopoly
in restraint Of the trade of "white
hoping" will meet a foeman worthy
Ct his steel on November 10. On that
day he will cross gloves With Harry
Wills, the negro from New Orleans, at
Jimmy Cofroth's arena in San Fran
cisco in tweuty-round bout.
Although it has been denied, these
men were to have boxed in Los Angeles
on November 10, but the match was
declared off pending the result of the
ports are true, Smith and the "Tar
Baby" we're to have met in a return
battle on the Coast, but when Lang
ford cut loose and won, the plan was
abandoned.
Wills, according to one who has seen
him work, is not TO be despiscd. he is
as big as Battling" Jim Johnson, but
much better man. He is fast, knows
how TO hit with either hand and can
box cleverly.
The startling announcement has been
rpade that AID Wolgast will soon start
active training for his match with
Freddie Welsh. Seems reasonable that
he should train with a chance to re-
gain his lost laurels.
The we'll known referees at the At
las A. {. of Boston are on their dig
nifty. More than that, they are actu-
ally peeved, and refuse to do another
stroke of work, so therel They have
gone on strike, and will not return
until ban is placed upon importing
referees to referee bouts at the club.
They declare that they are capable of
judging fights, and that the "BostOn
decision" alibi has been worked to
ocath by disgruntled boxers and their
managers.
The trouble came over the importa-
tion Of Patsy Haley to Judge the con-
test between Gilbert Gallant and Leach
Cross, and was aggravated when Jack
NcGuigan was called to referee the
LangfordSmith battle.
Three ten-rOund bouts will be held
at the New Polo A. c. of Harlem to-
night. They will be as follows: Tommy
Farrell VS.. Johnny Clark. Richie Ryan
vs.. Jack Quinlan and young" Astev
vs.. Young" Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Princeton an Dartmouth to
Use Men Who May
Rank Near the Top.
BROWN JUMPED TO
FAME IN A MINUTE
Was Called Best End in the Field
After the Yale Game at
New Haven Last Year,
BY HERBERT.

unlsss all signs fail, the play Of the
ends In the Prineeton-Dartmouth foot
ball game in the new Palmer Stadium
at Princeton tomorrow will be worth
the journey in itself. The ends have
much 10 do and great responsibilities
in these days Of more or less open play,
and three men or possibly four Of ALI
America ealibre will be seen in action.
Lamberton and Brown will start the
game for Princeton. and both proved
their mettle a year ago. Lamberton is
tau, strong and wonderfully fast, q
hard tackler, and clever in handling the
ball on a forward pass. He has been
, disposed 10 overrun his man when
tackling, but is being cured OF this
impetuous habit. He is a hard man
. 10 box and is quick at diagnosing
plays.
Harold Brown developed slowly last
wear, but his work in the latter part
/, of the Yale game when substituted for
T, Lamberton was q revelation. He played
at that time as if inspired, and earned
fame all in a minute, so to speak. Go
ing to New Haven a third substitute,
. he came out of the game stamped the
best end on the field" by number of
good judges. he fairly took the crowd
by storm by his speed and brilliant
taekling.
This year he seems to have taken up
the work where he left off last year.
He is not so sure as some OF the other
1 ends in handling the forward pass, but
f. Is less impetuous than LambertOn and
tackles with deadly surenss. lie also is
second Sam White IN following the
ball
The Dartmouth ends, Teller and
Winship. are called two Of the best
ever developed at Hanover. Both are
fast and aggressive and both are
adopts in handling the ball from for
ward passes. They are much a part OF
Frank Cavanaugh's scheme OF attack,
and it will be interesting to see how
they acquit themselves in a big game
and opposed TO ends of the first class.
Mel Webb said in "The Boston
Globe a few days ago: "When all is
said. Stanley Pennoek is the rock-bot-
tom foundation of Harvard's rush line
Now word comes from Cambridge
that Pennock twisted ms game knee IN
practice YESTERDAY and t WI III De bs out Of
the backhers and the foundation of the
line gone, the Crimson eleven Is in
hard luck.
New York will be quite a football
centre to-day. The Dartmouth team
will stop over here on the way to
Princeton, while the Cornell players
will arrive at the Lehigh Valley
Terminal. in Jersey City. at 7:4o
o'clock, and tho Brown men later III
the day for their game at the POLO
Grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2;3O
O'Clock.
Word comes from New Haven that
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Jefferson
game tomorrow will be called at 2:SO
o'clock instead of o'clock, as has been
fine case for the earlier games this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
YALE VARSITY
TAKES A REST
Hinkey Decides Day Is
Too Hot to Hold Hard
Scrimmage.
La relegranh 70 rhe Tribune.

New Haven. Oct. 22.--After the war;
Sity's hour of savage scrirnmaging yes
terday Frank Hinkey, head coach, de-
cided il was too hot for such work to-
day, and the Yale squad had an easy
afternoon. The second and third teams
were in a half hours scrimmage, in
which Wiser, COnine and Metcalf
showed up well. The varsity had an
hours signal drill and practised get
ting away fast in the shifting forma-
tions which Hinkey has been teaching
them.
Particular attention was paid to
punting and drop kicking, and the
backs were drilled in handling kicks,
a corps of ends being sent down the
field in relays. Then the varsity prac-
tised taking the kickoff and forming
interference for the runner. The team
has had only one days scrimmage this
week, and instead of the usual Friday
rest may have a short battle with the
scrub tomorrow.
The quarterback problem is the
hardest TO be solved before the Wash
ington and jefferson game. Alec Will
son is still out of the game, and none
Of the other quarterback aspirants has
shown anything like his speed and
generalship in handling the eleven.
AinswOrth and Scovil, who have
been playing halfbsck, have been tried
at quarter during the last few days
and both have shown encouraging
form, though they are new to the po-
sition. Little Conine, of the second
team, stood out at quarter in the
scrimmage between the first and sec
ond teams to-day, and he may get
chance on Saturday. He handles kicks
clearly and is a fine defensive player,
though a little slow in directing the
attack.
HARRISON played a rafting game at
guard for the scrub to-day, twice
breaking through and throwing back
Wiser for q loss. Wiser made q good
in the backheld, his end runs
netting the second team substantial
gains. He also tore through on tackle
plays for ten and fifteen yard ad-
vances. Wiser won his "Y" last year,
and in the scrimmaging this week has
shown a return of his last falls form.
He did the punting for the second
team to-day. and got away long drives
that were difficult to handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
DRALL CASE UP TO-DAY
Benched Boston Terrier Stolen
from Schultz Kennels.

The case of August Drall, of Brook
Ign, who is charged with having shown
a Boston terrier stolen from the ken
nels of Joseph l.. Schultz and has been
held in $1,000 bail pending trial, will
come up to-day.
Drall had charge OF the little terrier,
which was entered at the Dogs in Toy
land show by the Delaney Street Bird
Store as Bess. Joseph J.. Schultz
recognized her as Patricia Joy, which
was stolen from his kennels last Mon
day. He was substantiated by several
of his friends who knew Patricia Joy
and Drall was Immediately placed I'M
der arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Invasion May Be in Forn
of Threat to Put
Team Here.
PREFER AND MURRAY
SHARED BY JONES
Meeting Tomorrow Nav Br;,.
New York Magnates to peae,
Point of View.
By HAYWOOD BRoIN

James A. Gilmore and Nj, r..
League host are heading this vsv 3.
one knows yet whether their 49, ~. y
here will precipitste fight or : go. ..,s
Although Sir. Gilmore Is due .i',R.
day, IL il probable that The 80
League meeting at the Hotel p;i.-
will not be called until to-mo-. .n.v''
Just as the independents cam II.
last year TO place a club in Bro.L ~
so II is believed now that H. si
looking for an opening on Man. -. ~
island. whether or not the Pedsr,i
Lesguers succeed in placing 80
here they are alive to the usef,ls. va
Of even threat in that direction ' "
York has been In the last few ~, ~.
the backbone of the National .. sn
II is to New York that all the 80.
teams have looked as the ni.c' 49, :,
profit making. Harry Hemns,..v.
owner Of the Giants, has bear 800 49,.
the first one Of the stanchest To-, ~
the Feds, and they may well wish !
retaliate against him.
IL is pretty well assured TIA. a
Feds desire peace, but they reslizs ~.
their best hope of winning terms -
organized baseball is 10 show AZ ~
warlike strength as possible D..
20 the coming OF the magnates risiS..
Jones, manager OF the st. Loui, ~
erals, has made a secret scoutjr, =.
through this territory in search y
baseball players. He is understooS J,
have dickered with many of the Bre.I.
lyn players, and 70 have wen 4 4,
including Ed Pfeifer, the pitching g,
sstion of the Superbas last year M
ton Stock and Jack Murray are ~,
coveted by Jones.
According to Federal League ela;r,
which must be discounted somsvs,,
no less than forty men from Ia N,
tional and American leagues h,r.
agreed 70 join the Feds. By m,LI,r
Brooklyn and New York targets Al y,
tack as far as possible, Gilmore Az
his associates hope to bring the lool
representatives of baseball around "a
a peace point Of view. II ssttl,n,,,
is to come it will be patched up Al n.
meeting which begins tomorrow.
Word comes from Cincinnati A,.
Charles Weeghman, president Of M.
Chifeds, held a conference yest,rS,y
with Charles P. Taft, owner Of n.
Cubs. Immediately after the mestir,
Mr.. Weeghman left for the Ear
Neither he nor Mr.. Taft would reye,i
the nature Of the conference, bat nat.
urally it must have concerned o.
baseball situation in Chicago, vhss
Weeghmsn is anxious to purehas. t.s
Cubs.
II must be remembered, hoveyu.
that even If Mr.. Taft were willing b
make a deal with Neeghman. he vorIi
have to gain the consent Of the o.k0
National League owners.
Close upon the heels Of the FEEDER
Leaguers travels Roger Bresnahsn. D
is reported that he will discuss "
the Wards an offer to manage thela
Top team.
James A. Gilmore says that s0olt
persons saw the Federal League game
last year.
Charlie Stengel. outiielder Of the S.
perbas, is safe from Federal Leagu;
raiders. He signed a contract yesiet.
day to play with The Brooklyn Nations
League Club in 1915 and 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
STEVENS PREP TRlUMPHS
Beats East Orange Eleven for
First Time in Years.

The Stevens Prep football team dc.
feated the East Orange High School
eleven yesterday afternoon at Castle
Point Field by the score of 10 TO T..
The victory of the Prep boys was the
first in twelve years over the East
Orange team.
The Stevens team started off with a
rush, and by a series of forward passes
and line bucks carried the ball to the
5-yard line. Then Day went through
tackle for a touchdown and Cravat
kicked the goal. In the second half
East Orange came back with vigor
and circled the Prep's end at will.
Then Abbott carried the ball over for
q touchdown and Fitzsimmons kicked
4ba ooa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Navy Changes Methods.
my Telegraph TO The Trlb

BY Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Annapolis, Oct. 22.-Certain changes
in methods have been put into prac-
tice this week at the Naval Academy in
view of the certainty of the Army
game being played. Notable shifts
have been made in the lineup and ne
gotiations are under way TO secure
one OF two leading college players to
augment the coaching staff.
The Navy will use a number of men
against Western Reserve on Saturday,
as indicated by the lineup at practice
this afternoon. Miles will probably
start the game at quarterback instead
of Mitchell, but Failing, who was
transferred TO the scrub early in the
week, was back with the regulars this
afternoon. II is also likely that West
phal, new man. who is showing good
football qualities, will have thor
ough trial at halfback, while Alexander
and Craig, former backs, will have a
chance in their new position of end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Hard Drill at n. Y. L.

The New York University football
team had the hardest workout of the
week yesterday afternoon in prepare
ton for the game with Rensselaer,
Polytechnic on Saturday. In the
scrimmage against the scrub Wiener,
Waldman and Huntley made several
good gains by forward passes: Great
power was shown by Bernstein and
McNally in plunging through the
scrub rush-line.
Radical changes were made in the
lineup. Since the faculty has refused
20 give Carroll and Mckenzie re-ex-
aminations, Reilly has had to find some
new ends. Somers was shifted from
right tackle to end and Sokolower
from fullback TO right tackle, while
Bell was tried at fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
NEW WORLDS AUTO MARK
Milford Lowers Time for Hun,
dred Miles on Dirt Track.

Galesburg. Ill.,, Oct. 22.--Ralph Null
ford established new worlds record
Cor circular dirt track when ne COW
cred the 100 miles in to-day's automo-
bile race here in 92:b4l9.
Bob Burman finished second in
93:Os1z, after leading the field for The
twentieth lap until the final round,
when he ran out of gasolene. Tom
Alloy was placed third In 99:37h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Play of Ends Will
Be Full of Interest
Seats Going
Like Hot Cakes

eNew Haven. Oct. st.--owinE to the
heavy demand for seats for the Yale
Harvard football game. TO be played In
the new bowl here on November IL In
dlcasions are that the entire sixty -one
thousand seats will be sold long before
the day Of the struggle. according TO y
abatement made to-day by Everard
Thompson. Of the Yale Athletic Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Tomkins Stars at Williams.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Willismstown. Mass, Oct. 22.-For
the second time this week the Will
Jams varsity scrimmaged against the
freshman eleven. Tomkins, who has
been shifted from centre TO fullback,
made two touchdowns. A long signal
drill preceded the scrimmage, and il
was surprise to see Toolan again in
the line.
The backfield trio consisted of Too
Ian, Payson and Tomkins. Jones, who
had been playing right half most of
the season, had a place on the scrub
team to-day.
The freshmen kicked of to the var
sity and Tomkins carried the ball back
twenty-four yards. Dewindt made
forty around end and Toolsn gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Star Guard Twists His
Weak Knee and Is
Carried from the
Field.
10y telegraph to The Tribune. l

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 22.-The Har-
ward coaches, who have been figuring
on having their best team in the line
up for the Pennsylvania State College
game on Saturday, had their plans up
set this afternoon, when Stanley PEN
mock, right guard and mainstay of the
rush line, was knocked out again. Two
weeks ago Pennock got a touch OF
water on the knee. but after a week IN
the hospital he returned 70 the field
apparently in good trim.
Before the varsity men went into
their signal practice this afternoon
Pennock, who was working with the
other middle line men on breaking
through, twisted his weak knee again.
He was carried 10 the locker building,
and while it is said that his injury will
not be one to keep him out all season,
yet there is small chance that he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Coaches Put Finishing Touches
on Their Football ElepenS
"SiLent" Coach
Gets Results

Once the silent end" Frank Hinkey
is now known to Yale men as the
silent coach" To football players
familiar with the aggressive methods
OF &. Foster sanford aud Tom shcyiin,
Uinkey presents a strange contrast.
Not ereo the most dagrant biuuder In
practice induces him to raise his voice
above an easy conversational tone. Yet
there Is nothing Of mildness In his
methods,
Every time he looks at you said
Alec Wilson. the Yale quarterback,
you sweat blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Syracuse Rehearses Plays.
LRy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

10y iNNhioh ~ AhS AAASNV'f
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 22.--Strenuous
signal drill marked the work of the
Syracuse University football team this
afternoon. With three exceptions the
team which started against Princeton
two weeks ago will enter the conflict
with Michigan here on Saturday.
Seymour and Kingsley, injured in
the battle with the Tigers. arc still on
the hospital list. Louis Johnson I'D
O'Conncll will take their places at
quarterback and fullback, respective
~. Woodruff win supplant Travis at
end.
This afternoon "Buck" O'Neill, the
head coach, rehearsed in ever ydetsil
the repertor yof plays to be used on
Saturday. II was the last opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
No Let-up at Fordham.

There was no let-up yesterday from
the gruelling pacve through which the
Fordham team has been put every day
this week. Wymard, the coach, again
drove the varsity through a full
hours scrimmage against the scrub
in preparation for the game with
Rhode Island on Saturday.
Every varsity man was in the line
up except Wymard and Yule, who were
engaged on another part of the field
IN perfcctine their kicking. During
tho scrimmage a number o. new plays
we're tried ont successfully.
Morcaldi ran the team from quar-
terback, with Regain, Butler and Dunn
in the backiicld.