davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Football Star CannOneer
in the English Army

Johnnie has PrncetohS famous h"I@NN
wit and fighting man extraordinary in the British army
OF PncetonS picturesque characters JOHNNIE roe one vi e
college, nearly twenty years ago
he was habk talents runner through Inc line 80 10"
that he passed hips OF his opponents tat 50 nara au
fierce that his name his greatest asset heVheS
The higher the mounted against rtie
ton the harder Johnnie result that on most occasions Ms
comrades imbibed astounding agreSsveae ana usually oooN
their ldyerSareS an, d..
And Johnnie comes good stock The poet Ldg1T A1 'oe
was his qreatnac His father Poe the late Attorney GeHera
Of vd and his brother Allan Poe familiar to all Princeton
men as pete" WAS championship football captain All Oh me o''
famous Princeton Poe brothers, and each Of them Almost s
r1 has in his time licked either Yale ON The gfdron
Johnnie nghung lie has varied III no~i 's
has Sered in the Philippines he has fought III Mexico ana 10
,i +, Central America has been eomrete unH Jo"1
coined one army or another He lived through ehoug"
1s m make bundle OF selling short stories ever written
Poe has been sentenced shot at dFrre1k ana euhed MS
trs out OF IT, lie the broad Atlantic 70 ei"
in an orsn boa. and has been picked up Ivy "1rshP
When Poe found in more or less exhausted '''' - ~
lln-o-1ar the captain called out:
We c4lt bother nih baggage
There WIS iite splash and Poe pulled over "e side the
captain said:
"Whlt did you throw overheard.
.iy tsgclee" replied Johnnie Il only h1d "onnI1'".
~ If re,s Poe is miner West His lite on the plans has
mad, him dead with rifle or revolver ana MS Wal '"l'
made him, equally adept with cannon or machine gun
Not long after the Europe broke out Johnnie started LOT u
i 1;nsi the English coor lie assigned TO the light
,ler sent into camp Noovh ana no" pf'o4oH " o VIC "s
line in France O Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
yreelard Back on Penn Team

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-lmpressed
with the wonderful strength OF the
Michigan football team which they saw
in action against Harvard on Saturday,
Brooke and CASTOR hurried back to
Franklin Field and ordered out the
entire Penn varsity team TO prepare 1t
for the Michigan eleven on next Satur-
day.
The burden Of their talk TO the team
to-day was that Michigan has one OF
the most powerful line breaking back
fields in the country and that the Quak-
ers' line must bes trengthened to stop
il. For that reason the coaches cut out
the usual day of rest allowed the vet
Grams on Monday, and spent the entire
afternoon perfecting the line work and
the backfield attack.
Brooke announced that he would give
the linemen all the work they could
stand until the team leaves for Ann
Arbor.
The backfeld was considerably
strengthened to-day when Nreeland re-
turned TO the team. This man is the
best all-round player on the team. but
has not been in a scrimmage since the
Navy game. The coaches devoted a
good deal of time to-day 10 the deyel-
opment Of the forward pass.
The team will leave on Thursday
noon and will reach Detroit on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Brickley Teaches
His Other Toe

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge, Mass. Nov. The ieH
foot of Vic kennard won football
game for Harvard against Yale In 1908
and followers of the Crimson feel that
there il "a possibility that another foot
Of the same persuasion may have some
bearing on the game this year.
Charlie Brickley appeared In uni
form on Soldiers Field to-day and took
part in the practice for the first time
since he lost his appendix. Brickiey
tried fifteen field goals and made four
teen. The trials were only from the
15-yard line. but they were made with
the left foot.
Brlckiey's triBmphs of the past were
right footed ones, but 1t II Impossible
for him to use his normal kicking leg
on account of the recent operation. In
the mean time the Harvard captain.
whether for fun or with IA serious pur-
nose, has undertaken tn teach his left
toe all the wisdom of his right. Cam
bridge folk have ~ much faith IN
HrickIey that they believe lac might
rrove dangerous to Yale, even with no
more than left foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
TEST FOR SCHOOL
ELEVENS TODAY
Games Will Have ImpOr-
tant Bearing on Rating
for Title.

A football feast will be served for
the scholastic enthusiasts to-day. Five
games will be played. and Of these
four will have a definite bearing upon
the championship. Two Of these i'm
portant struggles will be fought out
in BROOKLYN and two IN Manhattan.
The fifth game. between Commercial
High and Brooklyn Prep, IS Of no
great importance except locally
In this borough the High School Of
Commerce will take the field against
Norris At the Polo Gound8 at o'clock
while De Witt Clinton will tackle
Stuyyesant AZ Manhattan Field. IN
Brooklyn Boys High will meet Poly
Prep at Washington Park and Man
ual Training will graphic with neF
rival Of long standing, Erasmus Han
at Ebbets Field.
Great interest centres m the meet
ing Of Morris and Commerce. Defeat
will recgate either into the rear
ranks. Morris, which has Doomed
along famDusly this season 50 FAR is
primed for the game a layorite WIN
those VINO have followed the fortunes
Of the eleven. Commerce, when mas
had a rough time Of u 90 iaI' i1 pr
Uared 20 make a dying stand iaul
: ton will play IN the Commerce teahl;,
however. Morris has never nlana'5' "
"a win a game, and Captain Ciapp de-
SIorcd YESTERDAY that this was not the
,,oar In which TO establish precedents.
Morris is the logical choice. Inc
,e.,, has shown n world Of drive and
no,ver i'm its attack. Erwig and Coietti
sro TWO of the strongest backs play
ino football to-day. Erwig Is especial
To- brilliant lie stands alone as an
onon field runner. and is good IN m
.erfering. Coletti Is line smasner'
md one of the best. Tie Will be USED
his afternoon to batter the commerce
line. and there is little doubt that ne
win make his presence ielt. a..
OF equal importance will be inc
r,oe.inp of Erasmus Hall and Manual
Training I'm Brooklyn. Athleuc req
.ione we're established IN 1903. since
tbor Erasmus Hall mas won only once
That was In 1910. and the score ".s
70 IN 1911 the score was 70 q
d. lion kick oyerbalancing safety
Tas4 voar the score was y TO %. RE
yious 70 that game all the dope point
"a TO a decisive victory TOT b'aail- ~
6u. MAMMAL rallied like heroes, and
DHtfonoht The Buff and Blue players
from start 70 inisn. ,.f.. d.,
So this year Erasmus looks IKE tn'
LOGICAL victor, but # she WINS ever
lot man on the team Will realz'
hat he has been ia a football game
V Nm showed a wonderful brace /.
tho came against Adelphi, and ACT J,
outnlayed the academy lads, mai
ssrno brace has continued, and Aan
nal Is prepared 20 hurl a po~erL-i,u
fgbting machine into the bat,ie. ln'
niavers OH both teams Will be nu"
POS High and Poly Prep, rivals OF
the eridiron for twenty years -., ai'
orimed for the game to-day. ! ne.
,yiii take ;he field at Washington Fafa
no horne of the Federal League. "
t ,"t games played Boys na
trinmnhed In ten. lost nine ana tle'
!, two There is little likelihood tna:
Rovs' High will win this year as
has not scored a point since 1917. ,
10 WE clinton ard Nruy'nSanL Nil
meet at Manhattan Field. The team
; are closely matched, with Stuyvesah
ncrh.ps shade stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Princeton Regulars at Old Posts.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Princeton. \. j., Nov. 2.-Prlnceton
coaches took adv antage of the Monday
rest bv sending the Tigers back 70
fundamentals here to-day. The lacking
dummy was worked overtime IN the
early afternoon, and then most OF the
men had special courses in blocking
and charging individually before start
ing signal drill that lasted until 1t
grew too dark 20 see the ball
a few new plays were explained IN
n blackboard talk on the side lines and
then put in practice for inspection as
form. with substitute ends and tackles
irving to break them up. Eddie Hart 5
daily dose of line charging was the
hardest work on the days programme
and he was not allowed to drive the
men long. .r
The team played as it probably will
start against Harvard from present IN
dications. The line. at least, was reg
ular again, for Eddie Trenkmann and
Mclean both laid aside their cripple
labels and got back into the traces.
McLean's long idleness has left lot
for him to do in preparation for his
first championship games.
Trenkmann is expected TO have no
trouble in getting back into the form
that made him conspicuous in the Dart
mouth game. Lamberton and Brown
are well fixed as first string ends, but
Highley's work against Williams last
Saturday will make it easier for him
TO find an early call as a substitute.
BALM, Shenk and Gennert are apparent
fixtures in their positions.
The backtield is not so certain, for
Click went back 10 halfback again to-
day for most of the afternoon, and
Ames ran the team. Click took mis-
place at quarter just for the last few
minutes of the signal drill.
briggs is still holding Law on the
side lines, although it is practically
impossible for him to surpass the cool
ness and dependability Of the latter
in tight place, as he proved fairly
conclusively against Williams. Moore
held his half again, but made way fol-
Dlkerman for a time.
II is hoped that Wilder Penheld's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Joy in Lehigh Football Camp.

|II T--"-TlpI y 10 IlI0IT"-
South Bethlehem. PENN Nov. =. -
There was general good feeling in L.
highs football camp here tonight
when II became known that the petition
Of six hundred students 10 the faculty
praying for the lifting of the probation
OF several athletes, not only football
men. had been considered fayorably.
This means that Chenoweth, the
clever little quarterback; Tate. the
giant tackle and lnge, the big fresh
man guard. will be available for the
team f. they can displace other meu
already flling positions they are trying
for
Nrother reason for qualification Is
the temperance OF Grumback, who
had his arm broken in the FRANKLIN
and Marshall game. Grumback may be
able 10 plav ia the Lafayette game. In
the face OF All this Lehigh's chance tor
the Penn. State game appears better
at least on paper, from the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
EASY DAY FOR ARMY
Team to Begin Hard Work for
the Notre Dame Game.

lI;' Telegraph 90 4he lflruhr..
West Point. y. T., Nov. The Army
football team began preparations to-
dav for the big game here On Saturday
with Notre Dame. The work was light,
consisting OF blackboard talk, FOL
lowed by sharp signal drill which
was designed principally q work out
whatever kinks there were after last
Saturday, contest
Tie hard weeks grind VII begin IN
earnest tomorrow, and the Army men
viii be driven a. top speed every day
I'M their fnal polish for the Notre
Dame battle. 70 is expected that Oh
rhant and NcEwan, neither Of whom
has played iu nearly three weeks, viii
be IN some Of the scrimmagcs this
week
G. r. Thompson, West Point, 1904,
who was IL crack Army linoman in ms
dar. reported here to-day md viii re-
main until the Navy game, TO assist
CAPTAINS sultan and Graves and Lieu
tenant Pullen iH the coaching OF the
Armv'- forward wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

fI'y Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
New Brunswick. y. J., Nov. Hard
work In preparation foI the game with
Syracuse on Saturday was started AZ
Rutgers this afternoon.
After a weeks rest the regulars are
all I'm the best Of condition. living
VINO has not donned q football suit Ton
ten days. was gu. in uniform again, his
weak ankle having healed completely
Talman. Toohey. Bracher and the Other
stars VINO were rather banged up after
the Tufts contest, all xok part in the
few minutes scrlmmage with the
scrubs.
G.. Foster Sanford is drilling the mer
I'm defensive FORK, and hopes TO build
0up p defence which can stop the rushe-
OF the heavy Syracuse backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Shuler Only One on Sick List.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

by Telegraph 20 The Ifl0lne'I
Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. with the ex-
ception of Shuler, every man on the
Red and White football squad reported
for the usual Monday afternoon black
board talk by the coaches.
Shuler was sent TO the lnhrmary
right after the game last Saturday,
with no serious injury, but in poor
physical condition He is being kept
there more for rest than sickness.
Shuler's excellent management OF the
team the afternoon Barrett retired has
led to the belief that he will be shifted
TO quarter and Barrett TO halfback.
Barrett. however, is still in good con-
dition, his leg injury Saturday being
only temporary.
Previous 20 the blackboard talk Reed
and Van Orman had the line IN field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

new arrangement of putting special
graduate coaches in charge of the can
didates for each position will result IN
q more definite system on the part OF
the players and will avoid the danger
of confusion from the varying peg
theories of the large number Of ola
players who are returning TO find out
what they can do to lift the team out
of its slump.
Scrimmages will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday. and the baggage will
be shinped ahead for the game at Cam
bridge for Thursday. The team will
leave Princeton on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Stevens Bolsters Up Defence.

The Stevens Tech" eleven devoted
yesterday afternoon TO long drill
along the lines that proved to be DEN
Gent in Saturdays game with Della
ware College. namely in improving the
defence against end runs and in get
ting off forward passes.
Jimmy" Myers, who mas been in
structing the men in this department,
has succeeded in developing an end
blockade that could not be penetrated
by the scrub team to-day. After a
hard scrmmage against the scrub team
the varsity went through a long sig
nal drill in order to learn some new
plays that have been introduced 50 tha'
they may be used in the game on sat
urday when the boys journey 10 Troy
to line up against Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Five Veterans Return to Yale
Squad-Scovil an Able
Understudy for
Wilson.
LEy TeIelranh % I'D Trlbune


New Haven, Nov. Captain Talbot
was not in uniform this afternoon, but
five veterans of the Yale squad
Wilson, Won Holt, Roberts. Castles and
Cakes who have been out of the game
with injuries, took part in the after
noon practice.
Nal Scovil ran the varsity at quar-
terback in the signal drill, but Wilson
will replace him later in the week, and
is expected to start the Brown game
on Saturday. Scovil's fine generalship
i'm running the team against Colgate
and the speed and precision with which
he worked with the backtield make it
certain that he will be retained as
Wilson's understudy. His work last
Saturday showed that in everything
except perhaps ability as diagnos-
tician of plays, he is equal TO Wilson
He is q savage line breaker and a
strong defensive back.
Ainsworth had a rest this afternoon
and Ellie Waite had the place at left
half, for which he is first choice as
substitute.
lie Cores place at fullback was
taken by Otis Guernsey and Stllman
who had so much gruelling work last
week, was replaced at right end by
Don Blodgett, who played dashine
game against Colgate.
Red Brann was the other outpost
Belts and Sheldon were in the tackle
places, and Conroy, White and the
giant Walden, who is playi. & a supert
defensive game, formed the centre
group.
Tom Sheviin was at the field anc
gave the ends and the general line play
his attention. The varsity had halt
hours signal practice and then the
backfield men had long drill kicking
and handling punts. The second team
lined up against the scrub and scorec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Regulars Out for as Hard
a Practice as Any
This Season.
PENNOCK AND MAHAN
GET BACK IN GAME
Princeton Coaches Send Men
Back to Dummy Tackling'
Then Try New Plays.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. -. mere "a2
no Iev-or Tins week for the Harvard
foo+b9lI plavcrs who went through ia@ .
Saturday, grucinue game against
~ With the exception OF Wallace the
...tre rush. who was hurt carry ln ING
zane. all the regulars were on the Heio
to-dav and lined up for more thah "i
bour against the substitutes ior as
hard drill as has been held 'hIS
wear. 1t is not likely that Harvard WIN
nave more than one scummage Deiote
meeting Princeton, il, indeed lheIc
even one. but the players VIII Wo'h
even harder than il they were playing
against the scrub.
The lineup this afternoon looH oN "
real varsity appear. ee. fcnn'cA was
back at right guard AND Man"h
with Bradlee and Frarcsc 10 me pace.
fed. making il possible Tor itaI q" 'e'
TO 20 back to his place at end lot inc
second time within week.
Mahan worked as If he were ia
splendid condition, and there ls nc
doubt of his starting against me
Tigers. He did lot Of drop kicking
This afternoon, and had no misses M
fifteen tries. while his punting sho"co
every indication that he VIII be Dbl
form again by the end o. the WeeA.,
Captain Buckley was out m hi'
PLAYING clothes this afternoon. He wa'
not IN the lineup, OF course, but wen
down TO the end of the field 10 pracuc'
drop kicks. Working with his lett ie,
and standing on the l5-yard line, h'
rad only one miss in fifteen trles
Charley DAILY, captain at iIarFaf'
fourteen years ago and now cOachlnI
the Army team, spent the daE on 20!
diers' Field and followed Harvard
offensive plays closely. The 'yarsit.
tried some new open passing plays an,
also worked on ITS attack upon tackle
The scrub, which is getting up Of
Princeton's plays, will put them o.
later in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Coaches Working Hard to
Get Quakers in Trim for
Michigan-Blackboard
Talk at Cornell.

doing light work. OHearn still limped
considerably. 1t is likely that he Will
be given another rest, for 1t is evident
that the Cornell leader is not IN the
best of condition.
Cornell scouts at Cambridge last
Saturday brought back the Wolverines
plays. and from now on Shapes men
will be drilled primarily for the Michl-
gan game two weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

two touchdowns. Jack Savage going
over for both scores. Wiley was at
centre for the second team, and his
work stood out in the line play. The
scrub line held stubbOrnly against the
seconds backs, and before the nrsi
touchdown was scored the seconds had
to make three smashes at the line from
the l-yard mark. Savage scored the
second touchdown when he grabbed a
tumble on the scrubs 25-yard line and
lodged past three tackles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Cooley to Manage Polo.

san Francisco. Nov. Announcement was
made to-day OF the appointment Of James -
Cooley OF New York. 70 cooperate with cap
tain E. d. Miller Of the English army ID
the management OF the polo tournament a.
the Panama Pacific Exposition. captain NIL
lor is now with the British expedii'onar'
forces in France and IS not likely to ofilcia'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
WILL SHAKE-UP AMHERST
Radical Changes To Be Made
in Eleven.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 1.-The Am
herst football squad had a light work
out here this afternoon, on Pratt tleld.
All the men are in good condition, and
Riley. although surprised at the poor
showing against Dartmouth last Satur-
day. was satisfied that none OF the men
was badly hurt IN the game.
Tom Ashley, the big fullback, was
in uniform to-day. Ashley showed un-
usual gameuess against the big Green
team. playing throughout three periods
with "a deep cash on his lip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Vote to-day. Do it early The new
ballot may cause congestion toward
the end OF the day. Polls open from o
a. m. to p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
Monday Not a Day of Rest in The
Manv Football Training Camps
Leading Football
Games To-day

ny. Univ. ~. Trinity ..... ON" fiei"
Fordham ". Gettysburg ....'t oro""'"
SCHOOL GAMES.
Commerce vs. Morris Polo GROUNDS
Clinton ~. stuyvesant Manhattan Field
Erasmus Hall ". Manual Ebbets fie'"
Poly Prep W. Boys High........
Washington Park
Commercial W. Brooklyn Prep.
Commercial Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

morning in time to practise there. A
special trainload of students will de-
part on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Dc not fail 10 vote to-day. Polls open
from q. m. to p. IN. remember
there are two ballots to be voted. DO
not forget the one tor Delegates TO
The Constitutional Convent on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Mel Webb says in "The Boston
Globe: There are recent signs that
Princeton may be able to put on some
ching of the effective attack shown
last fall. while Harvard in its last four
games has not been a very dependable
defensive team, except close to the
goal line, and not always then. With
a good drop kicker in TibbOtt and
splendid punters in Law and briggs,
Princeton's kick should be an impor-
tant factor in Saturdays game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Some critic said yesterday: at must
be admitted that the fercest attack
that the Wolverines could show was
solved by the Harvard defence"
Yes. after every Harvard man in
The stands had suffered something
closely approaching heart failure in
two 45-yard marches by the Michigan
men TO within six and four yards re-
spectively Of touchdowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION

WEST SIDE Largest and Best school N U 5.
YM C. A Send for Booklet Tel 1920 CoL
400 " 57th ST. SPECIAL Glasses for Women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-17
q VI n n n " IS Mxgg gRM a
:. OBITUARY. =
u Is 81 ~ 81 " " VI u ~ ~ * w amw

Patti Irene Whitlocke was DO n
June g. 1889, at Pana. H., and passed
away at Guthrie, Okla, Aug g. 1915
aged p years and two months
She practically spent her enire
lie in Jacksonville until year aeo
last June, when on account OF lal
ing health, she accompanied Der
mother Mrs Geofse McGresor % Ic
latters home in Guthrie, Okla Two
years ago she spent several mouas
at Albuquerque New MoAtco aqd
seemed to improve physically E
on returning to Illinois she asain
became i'll which uecessitatod ner
second trip south
She married Waller j. Uuub ~
this city July A. l91A. and ailhon.n
their married life was brict AIS
exceptionally happy Patti as every
one called her. was a beaurmI ch4r
acter always bright, happy and con
genial and made lriends Wherever SIZE
went She rece.' ed her education IN
the public schools of Jacksonville
supplemented by a course in the
business college When in bc teens
She united with Che Methodist Epi3-
cpal chuvh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-17
A HEALTHY HAPPY WIFE

Is the greatest inspiration 3 man cam
have and the lite OF the family. yet
hoN many homes in This fair land
are hIi-l'ed 5s the ill health of wife
and mother
tt NAV BE- backaches. headaches. Tie
tor-ure~ Of displacement. or some
ailmeut peculiar TO her sex which
makes life burden Every woman
In this condition should RELY upon
lydia r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs.
10 restore her 10 health and happi
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-17
Last Meeting Of Season.

Saturdays meeting of the Koonc
Mooncy shah club was the last un'H
about the middle OF September
was held at the home Of Mrs Frant
Brown on South Division and 4
auction, Mrs Elliott Lyon received
the club prize. Miss Frankie curl 1a
guest prize and Mrs T.. IT, Selso9
consolation The hostess served .
one-course luncheon The spe mai
guests included Mines John McNc'l
and Frank r Mccoy OF ONlahoma
city. Miss Nuriel Hopkins OF Law
ton. Miss frankie Cu1 and Mis-
Helen NcElhnney