davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
TIGERS IN LAST
DRILL FOR HARVARD
TaCkling of Dummy Part
of Long Programme Put
Through by Hart.
IL. Ie.er-apl- % - r-lb.no

Princeton. y. j., Nov. >. An uncx-
pected change in plans to-day gave
the Princeton football coaches one
more day in which TO perfect their
machine for the Harvard game on sat
urdsy Instead Of sending the back
field men with the centre 70 Boston
this afternoon they were kept IN
Princeton until 7:45 this evening, and
he Tiger SQUAD in its entirety spent
4 full hour ard half drilling TO-
ge'ncr.
4 last visit was paid 10 the tack
ling dummy. and If the Tigers fail -
hit their opponents hard on Saturday
j. will not be for lack Of instruction
and exhortation on the part Of the
coaches II is certain that no such
exhibition as given against Williams
last wceK viii be repeated
There also was a pretence a. scrim-
maeinc for a short time to-day. al
though nc tackling was allowed. The
varsity limbered up all is formation
agains. the substitutes. but open plays
were emphasized. The men we're put
through some work on defence against
open plays and then wound up the
last home practice before the game
with snappy signal drill.
Highlcy and Shea we're used on the
varsity wing positions most OF the
afternoon, but Lsmberton ana Brown
and one other pair of end men were IN
long enough TO loosen up. Click did
not take part in any of the work. and
+. TrencAmann played at his half posi-
ton. bat the coaches say hat Trcnck-
mann will do more than substitute for
Click, who is being saved for the game.
Ames. +. Trenckmann, Tibbott and
briggs made up the backfeld and. with
the exception of Click for Treuckmann.
tna- should be the combination TO face
Harvard. Law injured his hand slight
ly to-day. but it is not expected his
work will he hamDered IN case he
SHOULD be needed 20 take the place O.
Driggs.
Tibbott, Law and Dickerman were
drilled in drop kicking from the open
field. and for short time with the
substitutes charging on them. Tibb0tt
was the more successful in his efforts.
Gennert, centre; Ames, quarterback;
Law and briggs. fullbacks. ard lib
bot. Click and Dickerman. halfhack-,
stafted for Boston with PorfCld 30
1:4j. Thcv will leave New York a.
midnight and arrive in BostoY I'm the
morning They viii try oct the pccu
liar.tes OF the Harvard stadium ID o.
kicking drill Tomorrow afternoon. The
lest o. the team and the substitute
will leave here az 9:33 tomorrow
morning and arrive in Boston about
o'clock in the afternoon. They viii
stay az the Copley Square Hotel. I'M
mediately after the game or SATURDAY
all who have played against Harvard
will be taken 20 LenoX for rest of a
dav or two before beginning work in
preparation for the Yale game on No
yember IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
MICHIGAN CRIPPLES MEND
Yost Hopes to Send Healthy
Team Against Penn.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. o Defence
against forward passes occupied the
time OF the Michigan football team II
this afternoons practice. The scrubs,
using Pennsylvania formations, were
matched against the varsity in an et-
fort 20 familiari1e the regulars with
that feature of the Quaker attack.
Michigan's lineup in the game with
PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday probably will
be the same as that which faced Har-
ward last week. All the Wolverine
"crippcs" have zhown improved condi-
ton in the last few days. Quarterback
Hughitt has new brace for his injured
elbow and expects to be able TO carry
the ball occasionally in Saturdays
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Lafayette in Hard Luck.

Easton. Penn, Nov. .. The Lafayette
football team is ST i further depleted
by sickness Kennedy is in his home
with symptoms Of typhoid fever. Luhr,
Kelly and Blackburn ere all out Of the
game for the same reason. Every one
of these men are regulars on the var
sity.
The team that gill line up against
Muhlenberg on Saturday will be prac-
tically scrub delegation, but in spite
Of this hard luck the patched up var
sity has not lost - spirit. Dick Dia-
mond is playing in the bsckield, al
though he is naturally an end. Aiken
is in the place left vacant by Kennedy.
Livzey is the new centre. Swartz and
Toll are alternating at Blackburn's
end. Tormay has taken Keily's place
i'm the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Yale Football Team Has It's
First Practice in the Bowl
TIGERS Put No
Ban on BriCkley


Princeton. y. J.. Nov. j.-frinceton
will enter no protest against the posi-
BILE Use of Captain BrIckley In the Har-
ward contest on saturday. but will 60
on the assumption that his own ph,Ni-
clans are best acquainted with his con
dition.
When questioned this evening about
the attitude Of the Tigers n BrlckleN
should he sent in for "a drop kick
Wilder Pcnfleld. the head field coach.
said we will make no protest " he
has his ply sicians' consent to play"
ON being reminded OF Vale, protest
in 1911 against Eddie Harris playing
until he had specialists consent Pen
field said:
"Hart'- injary was Of more serious
nature. Brickley'. wound II clean
one and would incapacitate. him onl,
To the extent Of taking longer In heal
In ease lac j. hurt. There l. IL rule any
way that prohibit, roughing up "a kick
er. and ! don't believe Brickley will
possibly he used for anything else
against Us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
FARRELL DENIES
He WILL SELL OUT
American League Meetinc
Takes Up the Case of .
Chance.
NOTHING DEFINITE
IN PEACE TALK
Leagues Desire for Better Re-.
turns in New York Is Admit.
ted by the Magnates.

Chicago. Nov. 3 Club owner, of..
American League, boo their annual ma.
ing here to-day. put tnemselve, !.
record in favor of peace, but ene.,.
for expressing their sentiments ~
viduaiiy and Informally they brosy,.
no nearer che end Of the baseball ~,
RumOre shat Orertures mad b.,.
made 20 he Fedora. League we're 4,
MED The only discus ion b. tho me-.
ing Of the Federal situation la.,I
only half an hour In that tine ev.,,
one Of the eight clubs. through 4,
representative, declared for peace. 81.
IL was the general opinion That Dear.
could BE- reached only by absorption >,
the Federal League. not through h,
recognition.
There is no room for thru
ieaguc- they agreed. and the elimi,,.
ton Of the competing clubs Do Chiesr
St. Louis and Broos.gn must be ineigS'
cd in any terms of truce.
A. for the New York club. Fra.
Farrell. 'ts president arrived Just A.
the meeting broke Up. and declsr,s
cmphatIcally 90 thc newspaper 10,
that The Yankee were not FOR ale +
was said. 700. that no discussion Of n.
proposed transfer had taken place I.
the meeting. but ,he desire Of a.
league for better returns '1 New Yo,.
was admitted
Delay ln the arrival OF Farrell "a,
rise 20 rumors trat discussion Of "A.
Chance case was taking place in n,
.b-e~c. A. r.lffor ~ -. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Short Drill for Dartmouth.
~ Telegraph to The Tribune. }


Hanover. y. H., Nov. Mid-semes-
ter examinations cut into the practice
Of the Dartmouth eleven for the tufts
game to-day. necessitating light work
until 4:30, when half-hour of scrim
mage ensued.
The second team retained the ball
and used Tufts plays entirely. which
we're on the whole unsuccessful
against the almost perfect defence OF
the first team. Neither Whitney. Chez
Curtis nor Murdoch. the first string
backiield. took part in this work. their
places being filled by substitutes.
Curtis resumed his punting to-day.
getting of his long spirals in perfect
form. He seems 10 have wholly no.
covered from his injury. When dark
ness lnterfered practice continued
WITH white ball. used for signal prac-
tee. which lasted over 80 minutes.
ne most encouraging feature OF
TINS practice was the work Of Redfeld
and Ninship.. the ends, at covering and
breaking up forward passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

The Stevens Tech" eleven has been
paying under difficulties for the last
two weeks, MOI only because Of the
number Of players who nave been out
Of the lineup on account Of injuries,
bot also on account of the recent ac-
ton taken by the faculty on men
whose scholarship is not up 10 the
standard.
a delegation from the student body,
headed by Captain Stretch, appealed
10 the faculty to-day TO have some Of
those under the ban restored to good
standing. and a favorable report is
expected The coaches have been
using most of the second string men
in the regulars positions during this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Rutgers Ready for Syracuse.

Ih' I'I1s7spl . Tho Trlbuuo1
New Brunswick, y. j.. Nov. >. The
mai scrlmmage in preparation Tor the
game with Syracuse was held bv the
Rutgers football team this afternoon.
The scrub used Syracuse formations.
and at frst gained considerable
ground. but, after a few rushes. the
'Earsity solved the attack and threw
tho second team men for losses.
Nhltpenn, left halfback. was injured
IN Wednesdays practice. and may not
be able. TO play on Saturday. His
place will be taken by Todd. varsity
halfback last season. who has been
working well in practice.
Garrett. the star defensive tackle.
has a wrenched shoulder, but il is
thought that this will not keep him
OF; OF the Syracuse game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

tried the varsity against the scrub
which used Michigan formations.
In every case the varsity had the
best OF its opponents, and made sew
eral touchdowns. Shuler, after four
day rest. took an active part In the
scrimmage One Of the features OF
the practice OF the last few days has
been the decided improvement of the
line plunging, especially on the part
Of the backs.
In this Barrett in particular starred.
as did also Philippi. who played with
the scrub to-day. Kleinert has still
greater drive, but as yet is not avail
able, and in all probability will not be
safe enough man TO use for any con-
siderable time in the remaining games.
The scrimmage concluded prepare
tions for the Franklin and Marshall
game. 4 blackboard talk is on the
programme for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
FOROHAM TEAM TUNES UP
Eleven Prepares for It's Battle
with Navy.

In all probability when Fordham
lines no against the Navy tomorrow
at Annapolis the Maroon team will not
have the use OF Regain and Harry Kane.
Both arc laid up as result Of injuries
received in the Gettysburg game las.
Tuesday. fulc and Captain Wymard
are expected TO report in to-day's prac-
tice.
\ ner~ 80. o. formations was red
out YESTERDAY. while MorcalGi ran the
team with plenty OF ginger. Tho ind
cations AFRO that Tho line tor the Navy
game will be made no almost entirely
of green men. a. NulcanN, MAY ana
Kane are suffering from injuries. As
n result most Of the time yesterday was
devoted 20 individual instruction OF inc
forwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Crimson Team, After Long
Drill, Goes in Autos to
The Brookline Coun-
try Club.
-p, Telegraph % Tic Trio4-

Cambridge. Mas. Nov ). liarvard's
final work FOR the game with Princeton
differed little from that which has been
done all week. The varsity polished
IN its plays, working against the sub
stitutes. who did considerable rushing,
and then came the final lesson on de-
fence against all sorts of running plays
OF the Princeton type, put on By the
scrub.
Harvard feels that il is ready for the
Jersey men, but hard game is ex-
pected. and there is 10 uperabundancc
Of confidence about the Crimson camp.
A. the end Of the practice the players
comprising the first string took their
suitcases and. plling into automobiles.
were driven 20 the Brookline Country
Club.
They will spend two nights away
from Cambridge, but the present plan
IS to bring the men back to the sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Navy Eleven Crippled.

Annapolis. Nov. D. Secret practice
continued at the Naval Academy this
afternoon. A stiff scrimm.ge took
place in anticipation OF hard game
against Fordham on Saturday. There
will be Kicking and signal drill to-
morrow. but probably no scrimmage.
Injuries will cripple the Navy team
Captain Overesch is back on the field
but will hardly be used much in the
game. while Jackson. who has been do.
ing 50 well on the right end. hurt him
self in practice and will probably not
be able 70 enter the game at all.
Mills and Hicks. the regular guards
are still out Of the game. while Vessel
and Westphai. excellent substitutes in
the backtield, have had to give up for
the season owing TO injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Brown Shows Improvement.
~. TeIesraph 10 ~ r-Lblnol

~ I'I'-IdTTI 10 Nc TTI1In"-
Providence, K. T., Nov. 5.-The
coaches gave the Brown squad the last
taste Of hard work to-day that it will
get until it lines up on the Yale Field
on SATURDAY, Every man who is likely
to work in the game had try-out.
Signals, a half hour scrimmage. indi-
vdual coaching Of the linesmen. for
ward passing and kicking made UP the
afternoons work.
The varsity showed more power
than at any time this fall. Using a
dsconcerting forward pass, the regu-
lars made long gains through the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Wedding Bells for Hayes

Johnny Hayes. who won the Olympic
Marathon in 1908. was married in Jer-
sey City on Wednesday TO Miss Anna
Riley. The couple viii take up resi-
dence in Union Hin. " j.. after a we'd
ding trip through the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Short. Snappy Drill for Cornell.

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. (. \ short, snap
Ply scrimmage. followed by an extended
signal drill, constituted to-day's prac-
tice for the Red and White football
squad. The coaches had put the men
through many new formations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Coaches Drive Men Through
Last Hard Scrimmages
Before Big Games at
Various Camps.

oud team. Old-fashioned football was
avoided. No record Of the scores was
kept. but there were at least five or
siN touchdowns. and there would have
been as many more had the coaches
allowed the varsity men 10 finish
their runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

two or three games this year. and that
shows the kind Of stuff OF which they
are made. They're wise lot, TOO
Many a good idea I've got from talking
over plays with them
The whole atmosphere both ON the
field and at the training table IS one
Of good feeling. DAILY is the quiet type
Of coach. who rarely raises ms voice
but inspires instant confidence. III
word Is law. but he cnforceS II IN g.
way which commands respect.
Space is lacking at this time 10 20
into much detail AS 10 the players and
their Qualifications More viii be said
on this score some day this week. after
| have visited Amherst tomorrow and
.become better acquainted with the men
Of that team. so that some sort OF a
comparison may be made. looking TO
the game between the two elevens on
November Il a game which in ITS way
means much 20 the graduates OF both
colleges and 70 all interested IN loot
ball
Mention must be made. however. o.
three PLAYERS who should be cons idered
as candidates OF an all-star team
Toolan, 1t left halfback; La Plante. at
right end. and Eels, al left guard. The
last named must be ranked with the
best punters of the year. He gets off a
high. twisting spiral that averages close
TO fifty yards. He can forward pass,
too. while he has the happy faculty Of
moving so quickly once the play has
developed, of tackling out on the ends
without leaving his position too quickly.
Toolan Another Hardwick.
Toolan is almost second Hardwick
in doing everything well. His strongest
asset in running perhaps. lies IN his
quick change Of pace. La Plante. while
of the stocky type. has every quality
characteristic OF a high class end. Fred
Daily tells me that he is the best man
he has ever seen in taking forward
pass. and there is no question about ms
being blessed with true football IN
stinct. He is a constant worker too,
and not satisfied with an hour and a
half on the gridiron, and this afternoon
insisted on taking a little basketball
practice all by himself before his
shower and rundown.
Captain Payson, a most genial fellow
who was out or the Princeton game. is
Just about recovered from a bruised
thigh. while Dewindt, the regular quar-
etfUdNhs WIN dlSO 4ii0otN Aif I A4ANNNNti
game. was out working on mis- speciality.
drop kicking. He is the fellow who
kicked four goals from the field in as
many games this year.
The tackles, Brown and Garfield, are
the nephews, respectively, Of Orion
Brown and Irving Garfield. who played
on he Williams team against me in
that aforementioned game just little
way back.
1t seemed almost like old times
These names also reminded me OF
"Hotch" Hotchkiss also of those days
who played four years at Andover, -four
years at Williams. two or three at the
Crescent Athletic Club. and every year
since that he has had chance. He
Just can't give the game up.
The telegraph operator has kept the
Office open now half an hour overtime
so will have to call this a days work
Just one more word: Fritz Tomkins is
4 snow plough when il comes 10 hitting
the line. He cleans up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23

working man to be represented in the
 MT. Chase dwelt at length upon the vital blanks in the state platform laying much emphasis nthe great need of the direct primary ballot in the state. He said that with a direct primary law each and every voter had a fair chance and a square deal to se- lect whom he choose to administer the laws, as any voter desiring to run for office could by petition signed by 50 voters Of either party, have his name placed on the ballot.
 Gilbert L. Hewitt candidate for the office of sheriff of New London county was present at the meeting.
 Funeral of Peter Nawroetsi Jr.
 The funeral of Peter, the four-year- old son of Peter Nawrocki took place from his home on Main street, We'd nesday afternoon. There were several choice floral sprays. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral
 Brevities.
 Mrs. A. Frank Gardner entertained Mrs. Chappe1l, Mrs. Getchel and Mrs Austin of Montv;lle, Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. Samuel Chappsll of New Lon don is the guest of Mrs. Elisha Lath- rop.
 Elwood Latf1rop has returned to Yantic after few days stay with rels atives on the West Side.
 Harry Wickwire has returned after spending the weekend with his moth CT, Mrs. L. Wickwire, of Colchester.
 Harold Bentley, U. $. S. New York of Yantic, was entertained recently during a shore leave. by Rev. and Mrs Robert Cochrane of New York city MT Coehrane was formerly rector o1 Grace church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
Today at the Auditorium.

i An extra big show will be given at this popular theatre both this after noon and tonight when the Whiteside- Strauss Company will present The Governor and the Boss" one of their strongest plays. Immediately after the play tonight an amateur contest will be held. Judging from the inter est taken in the contest it will be one of the best held here in town for a long time, and the first one ever held at this theatre. There will he piS- lures and vaudeville between the acts including the Strand War News No. 3, which shows the English forces land Ing in France, The French Fleet in the Mediteranian, two thousand boys training for the British Navy, and ac- tual scenes on the fighting line. The Strand War news is without doubt the best war. series on the market is showing some startling scenes and is running at the very best theatres all over the world Other pictures on to- days bill are "Monsieur Bluebeard" a two reeler by the Rex Co. The Anil mated Weekly and "A Strong Affair.", 2 Sterling comedy. Tomorrow the whiteside-S Strauss Ce. will present vThe Call cs the Wild'' a very pleas Ing bill for Saturday matinee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
THE ARTHUR cHATTERDoN CO
Coming to The Davis.


 This company which will be seen at Davis theatre all next week offers many features equal to, if not sur passing most of the attrations playing It the s1.50 scale of prices.
 Afr. Chatterdon not only has the ap- searance which of course is a distinct ldvantage, with an artist interpreting heroic heads, but he has the voice, the magnetism and sound judgment with which to impart to his audiences the sxact meaning. as intended by the author.
 In this he is ably supported by a company of players. many of whom measure up to stellar proportions of 10 mean caHbre. The theatre goers # Norwich remember with pleasure heir old favorite Rogers Barker. who Is leading man of the Poli Stock Co.,. won their approval and held their ,steem during the entire season. To Jim the management of the Arthur chatterdon Go. are indebted, >hr that lnish which characterizes all their productions.
 Other names familiar to theatre ,oers are James Huntley, Waiter Davis. , William Mccarthy, Harold -laf7in, and Earl Howell and the Miss IS Mae McCasley. May Davenport. ane Dore. while MT. Lawrence Brooke tiu be remembered for having won he admiration of theatre goers every where as leading man with the Helen srayce Stock Co.,. for the past five easons and as for Miss Ade1yne Bush- lell. her charming personality not only aptfvated. but held theatregoers of hnco1n, Neb., spel1bound during her bng engagement there as leading lady D the Lincoln Stock Co.,, from which he has just been transferred to the Import of MT. Chatterdon
 To sum up 1t is perfectly safe to as- ume that Norwich theatregoers need nly glance at the list of plays veryone g. Broadway success to real . Ee that next week will indeed be the ted Letter Week of Bargains, while he Arthur Chatterdon company holds he boards at Davis Theatre. See list plays in advertisement, this issue Advance sale opens Friday 10 a. m Ionday will be ladies' night, 15c tclsets limited to first 200
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
COLONIAL THEATRE.
sThs Speck on the Wali," Wonderful
 Two -reeI Detective Story.

Miss Kathlyn Williams, the great favorite of the Adventures Of Kath- lyn." series which the Colonial has just successfully closed, will appear again today in a two-reel melodra- matic detective story entitled The Speck on the Wall" This is a story of a young adventures who marries an old man for his money. In her ef- fort to rid herself of him. she becomes entangled hopeIessly by being accused as an accessory in the murder of her husband; some very clever detective work bringing about justice which seemed long daIeyed. Noma Talmadge and Van DykeDrooke are seen in "The Loan Shark King, beautiful Vita graph drama, and Irene Boyle of the Kalem cast figures in the stirring drama "The Path to Ruin." Other films complete today's bill. while in the near future is promised the most as- founding and mystifying exclusive five reel drama, entitled, "The Master Mind" Don't miss this sensational feature Watch for the dates.