davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Army Coach in Fray.

iBy Telegraph TO The Iribune.l
West Point. y. Y. Nov. with the
battle with Notre Dame only two days
off, the coaches sent the Army eleven
through one OF the hardest and longest
scrimmages of the season on the
"Plains" this afternoon. More speed"
was the constant cry OF Daily, the
coach. and several times he entered the
fray himself in an effort 10 get pep
into the plays.
McEwan. who has been out of the
game for almost three weeks. got into
the scrimmage to-day. and Will in all
likelihood start against the Westerners
on Saturday. Hoge and Hodgson each
did good work The former Is strong
and fast. and hits the line hard. Hodg
sons fine lodging and fast sprinting
were responsible for the 'varsity's first
touchdown to-day, and Hoge was
TANNED through for second score in
smashing drive from the 1O-yard
line.
The coaches tried out several new
plays that will be used on Saturday
and they were run Off smoothly. All
the injured are back, except Meacham
who is expected to be able to start
against Notre Dame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
TIGER VANGUARD
OFF FOR CAMBRIDGE
Centre and Six Backs Will
Have Extra Drill on the
Harvard Field.
~ T.Ieeraph o ID TrIbune.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 4.-The last
heavy work of the Princeton football
team in preparation for the game with
Harvard on Saturday was done in Sc
clet this afternoon. No guards were
stationed at the entrance TO the field,
nor were there any notices posted, but
the coaches manipulated their pro
gramme in such way that all the
important work was finished carly in
the afternoon before any spectators
were present.
All the players reported in the sta
dunn at 2:3O o'clock and scrimmage
was begun almost Immediately. For
little more than an hour the regulars
tried out their repertoire of plays
against the scrub and worked on their
defence against Harvard formations
as staged by the second team.
There was less hesitation in solving
the Crimson plays to-day than there was
yesterday and fewer gains were made
by the imaginary Harvard eleven After
settling accounts with the scrub Cap
tain Ballin and his men did battle
with the freshman team for another
half hour. This period resolved itself
/ into a workout for the open game tao
/ tics. Considerable more than half the
plays used by both teams were for
ward passes.
/ Ames, briggs, Tibbott and Boland all
took hand at tossing the ball. The
cubs sprang some new passes that
/ bothered the varsity at first, as six
out Of eleven landed safely in fresh
mans arms, but a defence was speedily
contrived which put an end to any APP
proach TO consistent gaining by the
freshes.
Bigler reported in his football
clothes this afternoon for the first time
since the Dartmouth game, but he did
very little work, and IL is probable
that Mclean will hold his place at
right tackle with no serious challenge
until after the game at Cambridge.
There is hope of having Bigler ready
to play in case Of need. but he will
doubtless be saved until the Yale con
test.
Six Of the Tiger back-feld men. with
one centre and several coaches, will
leave Princeton TOMORROW AT i ClOCh
and will arrive in Boston about 9
O'Clock at night They will spend the
night at the Copley Square Hotel, and
will 20 to the Harvard Stadium on Fri
day for practice in kicking and re
ceiying kicks. The men who are to 90
are Gennert. centre; Ames. quarter
back; briggs and Law, full backs;
Click, Dickerman and Tibbott, half
backs
The coaches have not yet decided
whether Moore OF Tibbott will start
against Harvard at left half. II seems
probable that Tibbott will be the
choice. since he is being taken along
with the advance guard Of the squad.
Some indecison as TO the choice Of
the first string ends has been caused
by the good work Of Highley and Shea.
the second string men in all the games
so far this season. II is possible that
either of these will start in the place
Of Lamberton or Brown. but Brown is
the more likely to be displaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
PASSES PUZZLE CORNELL
Scrubs Score Two Touchdowns
on Regulars in Scrimmage.

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov I'm another
hard scrimmage here this afternoon
the Cornell varsity defeated the scrub
by score of 20 TO If, although the
second string men were at no time out
PLAYED.
O'Hearn and Shuler were out of the
lineup, but all the rest of the regulars
were on hand, and went through one
Of the hardest scrimmages of the sea-
son. The forward pass played an i'm
portant part in the second teams at
tack, and II was by the use of this play
that it was enabled TO make the .wo
touchdowns. The playing of the regu-
lars showed this afternoon that the de-
fence is especially weak when il comes
to guarding against the pass, Phillip
in particular not being on his guard
Barrett, Phillip, Coyler and Hill
made up the back field, with Shelton
and Lautz ends, Gallogly and Bailey
tackles, Munsick and Anderson guards
and Coll centre. Butts, the SCRUB left
tackle, and Eckley, second right end.
received many forward passes which
Melted big gains. The varsity in the
main scored on straight football, but
twice forward passes were used to good
advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
HARRIS GETS TRIAL
AS HARVARD CENTRE
Crimson Coaches Again
Drill Varsity to Meet
Princeton Plays.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4.-There was
nothing at all sensational in Harvard's
football practice this afternoon, the
team working along the same lines as
yesterday. The practice comprised
long drill on offence with the regular
lined up against the substitutes, but
for the greater part of the afternoon
the scrub team was inside the stadium
and the varsity faced the Tiger plays.
Princeton has used such a varied at
tack this year, shifting in almost every
game, that the Crimson has had
trouble in keeping pace with the means
the Nassau eleven has been developing
20 carry the ball. There were several
shifts in the lineup to-day, but none
Of them was permanent.
Trumbull did not get into the scrim-
maging. r. Curtis taking his place at
right tackle Bradee also was out OF
the play. This made it necessary 70 put
Hardwick into the backfield. while
Smith, whose work against Michigan
was so good, went out TO play on Hard
wick's end.
DlEt4VH rs VI hFl AOl a. Nllh' O. NfiNAN
and then gave way 70 Harris. The for
mer will be needed if anything hap
pens to either guard, as he ranks well
ahead Of Wilmington. Bigelow also is
substitute centre. but should he be
called upon to fiji in for Pennock or
Weston IT would be necessary for Har-
ris 70 be Wallace's substitute. Accord
inCly, Harris was in the middle of the
line for good part of the drill this
afternoon.
The varsity is getting together, but
hardly at the pace the coaches would
like Harvard expects a tough game
from Princeton and is not so well
equipped as last fall. when the game
was won by the. Cambridge team
through d field goal. Morgan. the sub
stitute tackle. was out running this al
ternoon, but Soucy was not ON the tield.
Mahan continued to improve both as
"a punter and as drop kicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Amherst Eleven Scrimmages.

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 4.-Secret prsc-
tice was held to-day for the Amherst
football squad Riley gave the men a
long signal drill, with Cooper at quar-
ter for the varsity and Washburn
handlinr the scrub. Captain Warren
was absent in the early part of the
work, and his place at right half was
taken by Goodrich.
After the signal drill a half hour
was taken up in scrimmage against the
freshman team. They were given the
ball at midfeld and worked it down to
the 5-yard mark, where the first team
held six times for no gain, bur on the
seventh crack at centre, See, the fresh
man leader, dove over the line for a
touchdown. Riley then gave the fresh
men the ball on the 20-yard line, but
they were unable 10 score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Easton Stars in Attack
Which Leads to the
Only Score of
First Team.

New Haven. Nov. An an unusually
long and hard scrimmage this after
noon the Yale freshmen fought the
varsity 70 tie at one touchdown
apiece The cubs smashed through TO
The 25-yard line, and then Hutchinson
and Markle carried the ball for good
gains, the freshmeh finally scoring a
touchdown on a forward pass, Yates TO
MOseley.
After the 1918 team had scored, the
varsity, under the coaching OF Tom
Shevln and Frank Hinkey. started a
resistless advance AT midfield and made
a touchdown after II series OF short ad-
vances in which Bill Easton was the
mainstay Of the attack. The big half
back gained steadily on tackle plays,
and with AinsWorth and Guernsey get
ting away on end runs the freshmen
were powerless 10 hold the regulars.
lie Gore was not on the field.
Knowles, who hurt his leg yesterday,
and Captain Talbot stayed out of the
scrimmage. though both were in he
signal practice. Alec Wilson was back
al his old place at quarter during the
signal work, but Nal Scovil replaced
him during the game.
Jack Wiley was at centre again for
the regulars in the scrimmaging, but
White took the place I'm the signal drill.
Wiley's work shows he is the most
powerful centre candidate, but the
coaches are trying 10 make him cover
more ground and charge more quickly.
He had Bill Markings special attention
to-day
The line has shown altogether too
little resistance 10 a determined attack,
and with the Princeton game only ten
days off strong effort is being made
to develop stubborn defence. Walden
showed improved defensive form at
guard this afternoon.
Before the scrimmage Otis Guernsey
did some brilliant drop kicking, shoot
ing over three kicks in succession from
the 45-yard line. His drop kicking has
improved remarkably during the last
two weeks, and he, instead of lie Gore,
Will be relied upon for field goals in the
big games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
No Rest for y. Y. L. Team.

Tom Reilly, coach of the New York
University football team, gave his men
one of the hardest workouts of the
season on Ohio Field yesterday after
noon. Disguised with the showing Of
his men against Trinity, he kept them
all on the jump. There was no rest
for the regulars.
Following the signal drill, in which
Huntley ran his team through all the
plays to be used against Union next
Saturday, the varsity lined up against
the scrub. Schuck, Capner, Parks and
Hilbert tore through the varsity for
big gains. This is the first time this
season that the scrub has made any
consistent gains through the line.
Brown, OF the scrub, played we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Epen Bill KLEIN
Might Hesitate

The task 81 the football referee IL
hard. the work of the baseball umpire
IL exactlng. hut picture the plight OF
three Harvard crew men who accepted
an invitation this week To pick the win
ming class eight OF Wellesley.
In other years the feminine crews
have matched their speed. and the task
of picking "A winner was easy enough.
but this autumn speed was thrown
over In favor Of grace.
Each crew In turn rowed past the
judges fast or slow a. IL pleased. and
to the three young men from Harvard
fell the task of saying which, eight was
the best. IIavcns. Myer and Brown
were the heroes from Harvard. aud
they selected the crew Of the junior
The judges said they decided solely ON
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Hard Work at Rutgers.

New Brunswick, y. j., Nov. A.
George Foster Sanford put the Rut-
gers regulars through severe scrim-
mage to-day in preparation for the
game with Syracuse on Saturday. Cap
tain Toohey got bad cut over his left
eye. which will keep him out Of the
lineup for the next two days.
on Election Day the varsity and
scrub battled for almost two hours. the
advantage being wholly with the first
string men. RedshaW, freshman,
caught the eyes OF the coaches by the
way he hit the line. and he may get
into the Stevens game.
living was back at guard for the
varsity. and sent some beautiful for
ward passes to Seller and Talman. The
Rutgers backdeld was composed of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
NO PARLOR CARS TO
,YALE.HARVARD GAME
Demands for transportation
Too Great, Say New Haven
Railroad Men.

Those who wish to go to New Haven
in special cars or parlor cars on the
morning of the Yale-Harvard game
must arrange to be in New Haven at
s o'clock that morning and remain
there until after & in the evening, 9th
erwise they will have to travel in or
binary day coaches, the New York. New
Haven q Hartford Railroad having de-
cided that 1t is out OF the question to
run special or parlor cars to New
Haven on November 81, because of the
extraordinary demands that will be
made upon the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Fordham Stars Injured.

Skip" Wymard, the Fordham coach,
ordered the Maroon players out for
practice yesterday afternoon, in prep
aration for the Navy game, which is
to be played at Annapolis next Satur-
day Four of Fordham's best players
were injured in the game with Gettys-
burg. They are Dunn, Regain, Kane
and Captain Wymard. Every effort
will be made to get these men back
into the game before the Navy battle,
but it is doubtful if Dunn and Regain
will be able to play.
In addition. Mulcahy, who performed
brilliantly against Gettysburg, will not
be able TO play for several days. as Il
result of a kick he received during
Tuesdays game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Navy Practices in Secret.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 4.-Notwith-
standing the fact that hard games are
anticipated against Fordham next Sat
urday and Colby the following week,
the Naval Academy coaches are giving
their whole attention to preparing for
the Army game, and this afternoon
plays that will be used only against
West Point were practised in secret.
Each year the Navy endeayors 10
originate some play which is entirely
new, and spring il on their Army ri
vals Nearly the whole Of the after
noon was devoted 10 these special
plays. which will not be used in any Of
the local games, even though they
might bring victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Move on Foot to Gust
Farrell from League

the revelation that William S. f).v.
was one OF the chief s,ockholdey, -
the Yankees has inspired an ac.,S
movement TO buy out the pressn. own.
ers Of the club
II is significant that Frank F.r.n
has no manager for 1915, and tina, =.
player has been bought or drafted o..
next season. II il evident that 10 a..
not wish 10 20 ahead until he knsv.
Just whore he stands. The mes.ip, {.
Chicago will answer that question. "
In addition 20 taking up ne probl.r
Of a change Of ownership FOR ~.
Yankees. IL Is probable that the An.,I'
can League owners will discuss a pa,.
sible basis for peace terms with tL.
Feds.
Priceless ia menen.o now In -.
possession Of the Brooklyn Eln. 7, 4,
a baseball upon which all the Brsy.,
have signed their names. This hsi,'
loom is 70 be RATED off in the near IN.
nrc for the benefit Of some worthy al.
Jet or other.
Joseph LAnnln, owner 0, me P.a
Sox, paused long enough in pas,is,
through this city Chicago bound 70 d,.
cuss the Feds.
"Thc Federal League IL making ,
grandstand bluff, with the idea tina. o..
ganized baseball will make eore..
sions,' he said. II Am strongly in iayo,
Of stand pat policy. The Feds hsy,
lost big money so far, and believ,
they can do no more harm. Ano,h,,
year will just about settle them"
A chryssnthemum has been nar.d
after Christy Msthewson. I, Is tin.
now for some one 10 find a hardy bloom
and honor Ping Bodie.
Walter johnson will eelebrs.. n,
birthday at Humboldt, Kan, By pinhns
in a semi professional baseball gsms.
He will probably strike out batter fsr
every year Of his life.
Bill James is taking tire game ssyI.
ously in the coast baseball tour, FOR h.
has pitched a no-hit game sgsins. tao
All-Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Finishing Touches at Penn.
nv Telesraph to INC tribune. J


Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
yania football team put on the finish
ing touches for the Michigan game this
afternoon behind closed gates. The
squad starts for Ann Arbor tomorrow
noon. A big staff of coaches, includ-
ing a number of old players in uni
form. worked with the varsity to-day
while the scrub used the Michigan for
nations.
The feeling about the university is
that the Quakers are likely to spring a
surprise on Michigan, and many are
looking for a victory. One OF the
coaches remarked this afternoon: 81
don't know how strong Michigan is, but
if our team keeps on improving as
much as il has done during the last
two weeks | look for a victory"
The lineup has been practically de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Yale Freshies Tie the Varsity
in Long and Hard ScrMnn1age
Indiana Eleven
Works Intently
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1

Bloomington. Ind. Nov. $50 anxious
H. the Indiana football eleven To keep
its plays secret that arrangements
have been made for the team TO pruc-
tise under IA circus tent.
Indiana meets ohio state AT Indian
apolis next saturday and great care
will he taken to prevent any OF the
Buckeye scouts from peeking under
the tent. Jordan Field. where the Ind
lana eleven practises, Is so low that
good view Of the grldiron may be had
from several points outside the high
board fence-hencc the circus tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Tie HulorMObilc
o. T6e ~ . ~zz,LA
Laugh Winter to Scorn-

See the sedan and the coupe '0F'
designed for the new liuFmoblle'
Then you'll understand why NY
are selling so readily this f1lL
These tops are detachable u''' >
winter. stored away in summer
/, is Just ike owning two eir'-'1
open and one elosed-li l''le IN
than the cost OF one.
Good-looking. because they are =
signed TO harmonic with the rsl''''
Hup lines.
Complete and coy protee'lon y" ~,
wind. water and snow; and an ln'''"
nnish worthy of tine limousine
People who never before o.
bought cars in the fall are p',@
new HupmobileS, largely because -
can have them fitted with y.
bodies, at very reasonable hsD.
and be assured OF winter mo'0'"
comfort.
Come take look at the ne" ~
mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Navy Working on New
Plays To Be Used in
Game with the
Army.

cded, and will probably be the same
as started against Swarthmore, with
the exception that Vreeland will play
left halfback instead of Rockefeller,
and Harris will start at right tackle.
The students are preparing TO give the
team a rousing send-off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Bracher, Talman, Whitpen and Scarr.
All the regular linemen were in the
scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

YALE-PRiNCET0N football game a. Princeton.
November 10 Public ticket sale az Spaiding 81
itl Ave aud Nassau Street stores. beginning FIJI
-, '-@--Fes-S sI Alu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Bill James is taking tire game ssr.
ously in the coast baseball tour, FOR h.
has pitched a no-hit game sgsins. tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
J. Archer, Auto Salesman.

Jimmy Archer. emulating his old bat
terry mate, Ed Reulbach, has taken
Job with a Chicago auto house, and
will spend the winter selling "buzz
wagons" around the Windy City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Hal Chase, once a Yank, now a
Bufed. has decided to pass up Califor-
MIA as his winter residence. Prince Hal
has purchased home in Buffalo, and
will spend the winter in the Bison City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Walter johnson will eelebrs. h,
birthday at Humboldt; Kan, By pitching
in a semi-professional baseball game.
He will probably strike out batter tsr
every year Of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

A chryssnthemum has been named
after Christy Msthewson. I, Is tin.
now for some one TO find hardy bloom
and honor Ping Bodie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
Worms The Cause Of Your
Child's Pain.

A foul, disagreeable breath. dark
circles around the eyes, at times few
erish, with great thirst; cheeks flush
ed and then pale, abdomen swollen
with sharp cramping pains are all
indications of worms. Don't let your
child suffer = KiclSapoo Worm
Killer will give sure relief.
1t kills the worms-while its laxa-
tive effect add greatly to the health
of your child by removins the dan
gerous and disagreeable effect of
worms 2pd parasites from the sys-
TEN. Kickapoo Worm killer as a
health producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy
box to-day. Price 25c. All Druggists
or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med.
Co.. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02

pany will Pant most of its acrease
to barley. Much of the machinery
Will he used in harvesting the bar
ley crop. The Tariff is given as the
cause of the suspension. Beet sugar
companies in other parts of the coun-
try are planning to go out of bust
ness because of the reduced Tariff
and the entire removal of Tariff Pro-
lection commencing with May 1, 1916.
Some of the factories will remain
in operation next year long enough
to handle the beet crop of 1914, but
in every case the farmers will have
to accept reduced prices for their
crops. By the end OF 1915 beet grow
ing and sugar making will have ceas-
ed very generally.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
Noees From Labor World.

A labor temple project is being
agitated by the unions in Toledo.
A minimum wage OF agricultural "a
borors is possibility in England.
Twenty one women are employed
as railway brakemen and teen as
baggagemen in the United States.
A law has come into force In Italy
making ministerial instructions COM
pu'sory for children employed in fac
tories.
Union carpenters in Texas pro-
pose to establish a home. for disabl-
ed and supperannuated members OF
their union.
1t Is established that the loss due
to the recent great strike in Dublin
announced to sixty Thousand dollars
a day.
General upward tendency OF wages
in the cigar and clothing manufaotur-
ing industries In the United States
during the past year is indicated in
report just issued by the Bureau
OF labor Statistics ut Washington. In
addition to higher pay the cloth
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-01-02
Beatitudes for the Housewife.

e essed is the currycOnlb for SEAL
ing fish, it is better than knife,
as it protects the hands.
Blessed is the cornpopper used for
teasing odds and ends of stale bread
which would otherwise he wasted.
B'sssed are the thin strips Of felt
which, glued to the bottom Of the
dining chair egs, deaden the noise
and save the hardwood floors.
Blessed is the spoonful of sat add
ed to the water in which are boiied
sSishtly cracked eggs. The salt pre-
vents the white from COMING out.
Blessed is the cupful of confec-
toners sugar, which when moisten-
ed with sweet cream and favored,
makes toothsome frosting to
spread ON a cake.
Blessed are the tea leaves, which
after sleeping in water for half an
hour may be strained and the liquid
used to wash the paint. The wood
work will look cleaner and fresher
thar if soap and water were used.
Blessed are rubber corks, which,
pressed firmly, keep catsup as we'll
as If the bottles were sealed. Am
monia, benzine, or any drug which
evapOrates can be safely left in a
bottle with rubber cork.
Blessed are the Kitchen scissors
when used for dicing apples and
celery. clipping asparagus, cutting
up cold boiled chicken and lobster.
In fact, there are mo end to the uses
to which a pair of Kitchen scissors
may be profitably employed.
Blessed is the starch sround fine,
and used to prevent chapped hands.
Every time the hands are washed
and rinsed thoroughly. wipe them
and while they are yet damp rub
pinch of starch over their entire
surface. Then chapping is not like
ly to occur.