davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ARMY GETS BACK TO WORK
Coaches Send Squad Through
Some New Formations.

.E. 1e,s.ap. m far friImrl
West Point. \. s.. Nov @. After
coming through the Notre Dame con
test in good condition. the Army foot
ball eleven got back 20 strenuous grid
ron work here to-day. NcGwal's bad
knee injury kept MIN idle to-day, and
Goodman vas back at centre.
NcEwan received q shoulder bru.se.
TOO. Saturday that Will Keep HIM out
of play for several days. The men did
not scr.mmage hard to-day. After a
blackboard talk al hands were sent on.
on the gridiron. where the coaches spe-
cialized. grouping the linemen. backs
and ends. launching few new forma-
tiors and winding up the whole with q
brisk driving signal drill.
Nerriliat and prichard rested. Iully
and Kelly alternating al end and Ma
honey driving the team az quarter
Mitchell. former backacld man, IS
the latest aspirant Tor the doubtful end
Job. lie was tried there to-day TOY a
while. and made 'ood impression:
Preparations for the Maine contest VIII
be begun in earnest tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
WILLIAMS AIMING
AT AMHERST GAME
Captain Payson Back at
His Place in BaCkheld
for Signals.

Wlliamstown. Mass, Nov .. Plenty
Of snap vas exhibited on the gridiron
this afternoon when the regulars ran
through their accustomed easy signal
drill. Every man realizes that he has
fis large share 20 perform when 10
comes 20 overcoming the Purple and
White AZ Pratt Field, az Amherst
The team as a whole, however. IS
not oyerconGdeut of victory. although
every indication Of comparative scores
points 20 Il triumph over the Amherst
eleven.
Captain payson took part in the anil
81 right halfback. and his enforced ao-
scncc from many OF the recent work
outs hasn't taken any snap from ms
work. De Wind:. who was sent INTO
the Wesleyan game for few minutes
on Saturday. when the prospects OF d
drop Kick were bright. does not seem
20 show any lack Of pep from being
laid I'D a couple OF weeks. and ran the
team in top form.
Garfield was not IN the lire to-day
and his position was filed by Nelch.
Although the former had 20 play in
tbe WESLEYAN game with Dandag
around his hand he has not been sup
planted in the line. and probably vii
start the game with Amherst. DAILY
gave TomkinS a rest and NacNamec
went IN at fullback.
When the signal work was over the
ends and backs had a little practice IN
catching Days punts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
BLACKBOARD FOR NAVY
Coaches May Use Schlossbach
at Right End This Week.

Annapolis. Nov. 9. The Naval Acad-
envy football team had long black
board talk this afternoon. the text
being the faults Of the team as dis
played during the game against Ford
ham last Saturday.
Toward and Vaughan did the talk
INK and about half Of the practice
period was consumed. The rest Was de-
voted 10 kicking, formations and sig
mis-. There was no scrlmmage.
The team is rapidly getting into con
dtion, and 10 Us expected that Il will
play at its full strength against Colby
next Saturday. The running of Miles
and Craig give, great satisfaction. and
- q latter may displacc Failing at half
back il the ground is dry and hard for
:hc Army game.
The coaches have not hccu satisfied
with any Of the players tried at right
end and arc considering moving
Schlossbach. whose playing mas been
one OF the surprises Of he az son. to
that place, giving his position at right
tackle 20 either De Roodc or Ward.
This would increase the weight on
that side Of the line and al the same
time place hard, aggressive player
on the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Princeton Out to Take
Revenge on Yale Eleven

against Harvard. there was an appsr-
ont thirst for revenge on somebody IN
Ill the time for another chance at the
Crimson comes, and Yale is the object
OF that revenge.
An undergraduate parade fully as
large as the one that sped the hopeful
Tigers on their way to Cambridge last
Fr.day net the football squad with
cheers and songs tonight as Their
train pulled into the station at $3.50
o'clock. No injuries were reported
although most Of the men we're pretty
well battered and sttiened By their
efforts las. Saturday. The two days
rest IN Lenox. Mass, gave heene ttz-
natricL. the trainer, good start IN
preparing the men for next Saturday:
but he has mapped out a hard weeA, OF
Installing lighting spirit into ms
charges as well as patching up their
physical ills.
Only two days Of wori that VIII
really count are available this week.
hat they viii be made to count for as
much as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
JOCKEY DIES FROM FALL
Frank Founders Rode Mar
ouette Horse in Fatal Race.

Joseph K. Marquette received a tele-
gram yesterday from his stable man
ager at Shreveport. La. announcing
the death of Frank Founders. one Of
his jockeys. in a Shreveport hospital,
from the effects o. injuries he received
in race last Saturday
Founders. who also vae n trainer Of
horses, lived H. this city and rode ~
the local tracks. In The race that cost
him his life he had .hc leg M or ivy
Marquette. two-ycg~-old from the
MarGuettc Stable Mr.. Marquette has
not yet received The .uli details o. tho
accident. mis- only information bc'n.
that his mare fell So the race. Her
neck was broken and she died ~ once
Founders vas removed 20 . hospital
where he fingered until ,csterdav.
Nj Marquette made arrangements
Yesterday 20 bring the body OF Pound
ers TO this city. lie had % VIE and q
child about three months old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

been handling Brown athletes for eigh-
teen years or so, and he can tell
enough good stories Of former Brown
players TO keep one hanging on his
words for some tine. He insists that
doc" Barrett, the Williams trainer,
ought 70 20 on the stage, and may be
he is right
Robinson has a high opinion OF the
Yale team and a decidedly poor opinion.
IL would seem. OF the officials in Satur-
days game. In speaking of the Blue
eleven he said: Its hard to express
an opinion sometimes Of a team that
is playing against one Of YOUR own, but
it strikes me that an offence has been
built up al New Haven which Is so well
conceived that Harvard Will find It hard
10 break up. ! am not IN the predlc-
ton business. because III know a great
deal more after Brown plays Harvard
next Saturday. but Yale certainly should
beat Princeton, and has great chance
20 spoil Harvard's record il the lateral
passing game used.
Robinson was not particularly i'm
pressed with Yale's straight rushing
game. but thought the defence was rea-
sonably strong. He nsO called Scovil
one Of the best backs he has seen in a
long time
Criticism for Officials.
As 70 the officiating last Saturday
he had much 10 say. but asked not 10 be
quoted. fearing, no doubt, that II might
be misconstrued into an albl for his
own team. Leslie Clarke, however, was
not so particular. and insisted that the
ball had come to a full stop. and that
he was being forced backward, shouting
Down! Down. when he allowed one OF
the Yale players 10 steal the oval
thinking il was the referee. which re-
suited in the first touchdown for the
Blue. when "Red" brann ran galloping
forty wards for score. Clarke did no,
talk i'm way that indicated that he
was trying 20 make excuses for himself
They tell me he is the type Of i fellow
who is quick TO acknowledge mis-
take.
The coaches and players agreed to a
man that the game was one of the
cleanest ever played, but all the good
things said about Yale would take up
too much space here.
Nv little short football whirl Is al
most over. although ! hope 70 stop over
in New Haven tomorrow. II is d cause
of regret that could not accept a
cordial invitation 10 visit the Tufts
eleven at Medford and to stop over at
Hartford 10 see Trinity and at Middle
town 10 sec Wesleyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
CORNELL SEES ITS
FAULTS ON BOARD
Coaches Drill Men II New
Plays to Humble
Michigan.

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. @ All active work
was omitted by the coaches for the Cor
nell squad to-day. The usual Monday
afternoon blackboard talk taking the
Mace Of field work The only serious
niury which has resulted from Satur-
DAYS game was 10 Bailey. the right
tackle. who suffered broken haud
Saturday and is probably ont oil IL 1or
the balance OF the season.
Allen is coming very fast. however
and Jewctt and Fisher are also capable
Dan Reed viii undoubt-
cdly have that position well guarded
SATURDAY. Captain O'lIearn IS still oil
par owing 20 his leg injury. but 1t IS
boped that he will be back in his old
form against Michigan.
shelton. Gallogly. Anderson ana Cool
were shining lights Saturday and we're
IN the thick Of the fray. Cool follows
the ball i'm fine shape and has acquired
tn very good habit Of recovering
fumblcs. Cornell used Hill great deal
Saturday. Both Coilyer and Shuler are
Dubbed a bit by bruised legs, and 1t
was decided 20 save them rs much As
possjblc This was done by using Hill
"A good deal. but this week the coaches
have planned 20 wor. the halfbacks
full time. as they are both in Inc CON
ditiOn now.
Preparation for the Michigan game
pevt Saturday will begin in earnest to-
morrow. when HARD scrimmage will
b, held. Scouts who returned from
Ann Arbor have bright hopes for Cor
nell next Saturday. Michigan's offence
has become very powerful, but the
Ithacaus' offence has also developed.
Cornell must be we'll prepared to guard
against the forward pass, and to this
end the coaches are bending all ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Woods Wins His Match
at English Billiards

In the amateur championship Eng
lish billiard tournament at Doyle's
AID ST. academy last night J. Woods
defeated Bert Kortland by score of
80 70 207 in ffty-one innings. The
winner made a high breGN Of %, while
Kortland's best effort Melted him -.
In the first game OF the ocket bill
lard tournament Leo Marks won from
George La Rue by a score Of 70 to -.
Games will be played tonight in both
Journeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Jackson Quits
Track for War

one figure. at least. will be missing
when the annual University of Penn
>slyania relay carnival begins on April
% in Philadelphia. Every follower OF
athletics in this country probably re-
members how \. y. =. Jackson. the tall
Briton from oxford University. dc
feated McCurdN. of Pennsylvania. in
the final sprint Of that desperate four
mile relay race. and took the relay
championship TO England.
Well. jackson will not be ON the
starting line next April when the race
starts. because the oxford man il now
on the firing line in Belgium. -
member of the King Royal Rifles.
Those who saw him race. stride for
stride. with McCurdy in that final.
heart-breaking rush for the tape are
confident Jackson viii acquit himself
equally well in tho attempt To stay the
Germans race for the North sea coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
NOTABLES GALORE
FOR SCHOOL GAME
Poly and Adelphi viii
Attract "a Host of
CITY Officials.

Mayor John p. Mitchell of this city.
GovcInor-clcct Charles ). Whitman,
Fire Commissioner Robert ). Adamson,
Police Commits Sioner Arthur Woods and
many mon high in the public and pOlt-
ical life Of this city and state have
been invited 10 the annual football
game between Adelphi Academy and
Polytechnic Preparatory School at
Washington Park or Friday afternoon.
No important gridircn struggle
would be complete without Big Bill
Edwards, the famous guard on Prince
ton teams IN the past. Big Bill" will
Dc on hand At this game, and maybe nc
Will tee the ball up for the kickoff.
He may even trty few kicks himself.
for he insists that he can still boot
EN- mile"
4 sensational battle is more than
likely to be fought. Adelphi. although
her captain and quarterback, Don Al
ford, viii probably be held out of the
game because Of badly strained ankle,
has powerful, well rounded team. and
there are many who believe that Poly
is in for another defeat. Last year
Adelph won by score of Is 10 after
min and tuck battle all the way The
game ON Friday bids fair TO be equally
turllIl0g. Iol' mas come OF ~ inc las {
few days. ana the return of Mort Red
mond. ;hc crack end. has added strength
TO one Of the weak spots IN the limo.
Two games of those played on Sa.Ur-
day stood cut. Bay Ridge High School
gave wonderful demonstration Of
power IN swapping the Stuyyesant
eleven under "A 46 20 o score, and the
High School OF Commerce, although de-
fcatcd by New York Military Academy
by single touchdown, played the best
game Of the year. Morris lived up TO
expectations in swapping the team Of
Pcekskill Military Academy.
Commerce. although defeated on Sat
urday. played good. sound football for
the greater part of the game. Collins,
in particular. was IN the thick Of the
fight
Billy Tow. the former Commerce
quarterback. has at last won his place
on The Amherst eleven. His work
against Springfield Training School was
Of the sensational order last Saturday
lie got off for run Of fifty yards. and
viii undoubtedly start the game with
Williams next Saturday Since ne
played against Dartmouth, this game
VIII WIN his coveted a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
AMHERST ELEVEN AT WORK
The Coach Drills Team for the
Game with Williams.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 9The Am
herst squad was sent through d short
workout on Pratt Field this afternoon.
Riley put the ends through stiff drill
in blocking. with Ashley punting. Cap
tain Warren ana Tow spent some time
IN drop kicking from the 35-yard line
Riley Is trying 20 develop strong de-
fence 10 break up Williams open
plays. Warren and Ashley got lots OF
work in interceptlng forward passes
In the absence Of Rider. al half.
the signal drill. The coach criticised
the poor showing of the line against
Springfield and made clear the impor-
lance Of hard and quick change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
N. Y. u. EXPECTS A SHIFT
Sokolower May Be Put N
the Line.

The New York University football
team had lay-of yesterday afternoon.
Only the scrubs were given a light
drill. All the VARSITY men. with the
exception Of Mckenzie and Sokolowcr.
took rest.
1t is thought that there will be a
big shift in the lineup this week.
Sokolower. who has been playing full
back. will probably be put i'm the line,
and Schuck, vino has been fullback on
the scrubs. will be used in this posi-
tion on the varsity. Sokolower would
take Somers's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Students Cheer Returning
Team Two-Day Rest
Does the Players a
World of Good.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 9. Princeton
cen forge. and forgive 2 defeat OF even
rs close AZ approach 20 disgrace or
the football field as was administered
by Harvard in the Crimson stadium
two DAYS ago. Repinines and criti-
cisms are more than abundant IN the
JERSEY jungle town, especially since
tie return OF those who followed their
team to Cambridge, but d hearty vel
come was awaiting the defeated Tiger
team on its return here tonight.
Even memories Of the past faded in
the general determination to let Yale
know that Princeton is far from
crushed. Discouraged rs the Tiger
players we've after their helplessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
RUTGERS GETS A REST
Team Went Through Syracuse
Game Without Injuries.

n 1s7csTapI % Inc IrIlune
New Brunswics. y. j.. Nov. 9. Inc
Rutgers football team received rest
this afternoon after Saturdays strcnu-
Gus contest with Syracuse. The men all
escaped serious injury. although sew
eral OF the regulars are nursing minor
bruises.
Foster Sanford expressed himself
az much pleased with the work Of the
team. The brilliant playing Of Todd.
substitute halfback, practically assures
him IA permanent place Whitpenn IL
still suffering wrenched knee and will
be kept out Of scrimmage for ten days
or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Harry Is Willing.

Harry Smith. manager of the Ind
ians, who is back in Newark after a
hunting trip. says that he would not
mind succeeding Connie Mack as man
ager of the Athletics. Neither would
Charley Faust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Lehigh Team in Parade.

~ TF-7gTlpN M The TTITl07-
South Bethlehem, Penn. Nov. 3
Lehigh celebrated her victory over
Pennsylvania State by a big parade
around Bethlehem tonight. The foot
ball team occupied float
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Yale Starts Hard Work
for It's Last Big Games

will bo selected and light work held
the rest of the week Tie 'yarHty
training table was established at the
Quinnlpiack Club to-day inste3d OF IT
the Yale dining hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Stockholders Of the CIub
Learn That Last Sea.
son Broke Records
FINANCIAL RETURNS
WERE BEST EVER
Frank Farrell Comes Back from
Chicago and Declares That
Yankees Are Still His.
By HEYWOOD BROtN

Much has been said iu criticisr 81,
the Giants. and not LITTLE IN rvn,ns...
but the stakeholder, can bear Inc c,,.
cism and the sympathy, 100. FOR wa.
they gathered for their annual ns,,
ing yesterday .hey discovered TIA. n,
club had made moro money than sy.,
before IN the history Of me team.
The financial success o. the CHM,
was largely due 20 the fact that ,,,,
o. tho clubs in tae league even C',
cinnati-had its moment Of sorin,ir,
and Of high hopes Then. TOO. ,ov,,'
the end Of the .easOl. when the Giar..
began 20 waVer. the row more "a.
irons than ever, so many were q,
fans who wanted TO see them lose.
The following officers Tor the Men
York National League Baseball CHI
were elected yesterday:
Harry y. Hampstead president: Cor.
nelius !. Sullivan. president: AS.
ley y. Lloyd, treasurer. and John h
Foster. secretary. The board Of dire
tors is composed Of the followi,s
Harry y. Hampstead, Cornelius J. s..
Ivan. John A. Wha.en. Frank Stsysu,
James Foster. ASHLEY n. LLOYD a.,
Jonas NOnheimer.
John Heydler, secretary Of the IA.
tional League. oppressed himself 7s,
terday as being in favor Of The sugzs,
zion 20 make the worlds series the 5.,
FIVE out Of nine games. Chief anon,
the merits which Sir. Heydler say I,
the plan was the fact that il woss
permit more fans 20 see The games tia,
at present.
According 20 the p.an the clubs %,
ticipating would make no attemp. q
make more money than a present. 70,
the scheme looks 20 a decrease p
prizes as well as increase .n the nun5e
Of games.
An cficial OF tho Giants took eyis.
the opposite view 90 chat expressed !
Mr. Heydler he sai. that any love-
ing in the price of tickets would Il,
the Spectator. ard thar the increase
the number OF games would not ser.
70 provide any more certain test
playing.
Frank Farrell. who s-..l TIE oar.
Of the Yankees. returned from Chias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10

Yesterday. and said that NOBODY =
made any attemp- as yet 70 take >
club away from him. D..
Now that Mr.. Farrell has ms q.
the only question remaining 10 @
swered g. "N has is he gonna 90 =
it,"
The Royal Root,rs - Boston ~
issued a card. in which they annel'
1--WE axe an iatornauona. and coz
poutau association. CHANGING
list OF names one tncs Brady, pe,
hue. O'Hara. OMeara. Regan, iA
Murnane, Callahan uall gan, Ools
Walsh. Murphy. Hogan. Nehss
Rooney. keefe. O'Neiii, Collins, ~
patr.ck and NcMauus. IT that Dc
r.uo' rsrism MAKE the most OF u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
AIlr0MOBILE INSTRUCTION

xtsT SIDE Largest and Best School n U. 5.
NC send Tor Booklet Tel 1920 "oi.
AGO N SIN ST spccisl CLASSES for NoiDeL.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
Uncertain About His Name.

There is a man in Milwaukee who
doesn't know his own name and who
says he cannot ascertain 1t unless he
locates his mother. who has the In.
formation. Because he thinks It sounds
something like his name. he signs him.
self Alfred Nehring. and he is asking
the police to help him. He writes that
his mother, widow. whom he has not
seen for many years. is living in Los
Angeles, Cal. but he has been unable
to get in touch with her. The fam.
lily was large and he was turned over
to others when child. and gradually
his name was lost track of. OF course.
he doesn't know his mothers name.
either. but he spells 1t phonetically az
Nehring. 1t may be entirely different.
he states. but he has hopes that she
viii recognize it.-Exchange.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
Actor Holds Two Records.

Herr Bernhard Baumeister has Just
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary OF
his Joining the Imperial Court theater
Of Vienna. This is believed to be q
record for any player. and as Baum.
eister is now "a years old. and still
plays regularly on the same stage. he
holds the double distinction OF being
the Oldest actor IN Europe, and the
one who has played longest at one and
the same theater. He appeared In
the evening al Falstaff in Henry
W" one OF his most famous roles. and
received tremendous ovation. In re-
turn for which he delivered short
speech OF thanks. The Emperor OF
Austria, who is two years Baumeister's
Junior, sent him special message OF
scongratulation and promised a pen.
sion for life to his wife. compare.
lively young woman. whom the aged
actor married only two years ago.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25

Miss Louise Walters. teacher of the
Poush school, is spending the Christ
mas vacation at her home in Windsor.
License has been issued at Greeley
for the marriage Of Henry Grantham
and Agnes A. Setback, both Of Sligo.
Roll film for almost any size of Kodak
or Brownie camera, at Stanley's.
When you look your best, see FortneF.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

O6ise Of tho State Board OF Land Commission
eEs, Denvcr. Colo. December 10, 1914.
Notice il hereby given that H. ". Fowler.
whose postofiics address il Trumbali. Nebr.. has
made application No. A3270 TO lease the follow
ing dcscribed School Lands. situate in Weld
County, Colorado. towit:
El-2 Section l6 Town. 7 n. Range 5S ".
Notice il further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file application to lease
thi. tract of land must fie the same in this Of
Ace prior to Jan. e 1915. as other sp-
plies tion to lease tho above described lands
will be considered after said date.
T. HOGGATT. Register
81 State Board Of Land Commissioners.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
Knew Where to Send The,n.

He let her get in first and then fol-
lowed quickly. Fourth floor." he said
to the elevator man. But. whether
they do things somewhat leisurely In
city hall or whether they have orders
to go slow. the elevator did not start
until the man with the young woman
said again: Fourth floor, please. He
repeated this several times as the
elevator went upward. When the
fourth floor was finally reached the
mean elevator man cried in a loud
voice: "All on for the Marriage Ii
cense Bureau" and the man and the
woman were the only persons who left
the car.-Philadelphia Record.
The Keota news., 1914-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Once 1t SteTiins. Colo,
December 22. 1914.

December 22. 1914.
Notice ts hereby even that Leeia E. Frye. q
Keota- Colo. who on Feb. .26. t9tO. made home-
1e ne fa r. = e sW Z. Sc 70 a sw " -. :" and nd
Sc -. Section 26. Towpship . north. Ranse 50
West. 9Th Principal Meridian. haS lled notiee Of
intention to make 6nal three year proof 10 setabash
claim to the land above described before Y. S Com
missioner. Clyde l.. Stanley At keot1. Colorado on
the 10Th day Of February. 1918.
Claimant names As witnssses: Lily Hank. Conrad
X. HaAk. Robert S. Gamble. Florence l. Haney. al
OF keotA. Colo
80 AT. BROWNS Register.