davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
NO &C. On Our Way


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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
The NORTH
Ernm lhn st. Pnul Ploneer.Prrss

THE GREAT AMERICAN SPIRIT
paucHcc aud forebearance are the
hundmaids OF national courage and
Intelligence No one could be NJ mis-
taken as 10 coufound with cowardlce
or umldity the spirit In which the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11
WHY REruniICN\S morn

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

Ihr l"m. CHIMP Do you believe
that rn'iumuu. makes q mani
The Nln rmI zee how your
mind Inns Improved luce you've come
10 see mp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
YALE IN IMPROVED
FORM BEATS Y. N. CA.
Old Time Straight Football
Used, Blue Offence Work
ing Effectively.
FEW FORWARD PASSES

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. l6-Yale de-
feated the Springfield Y. VI. {. A tram
ing school team. ~ to 0. In - game III
the bow to-day. which showed the Blue
eleven far stronger than 1t was against
Lehigh "A week ago. The Yale oiiehce
worked with more effectiveness n me
defence was strong, except during the
first part OF the third period.
Touchdowns by Legore and Neville. 4
safety by Miller and a goal from the ~
ward line by Savage made up the faie
scoring. Touchdown were made IN th'
frs, and third periods and In the sec
ond n drop kick and a safety were
recorded.
The Springfield eleven did not prove
formidable in the face OF the lmproNeo
Yale defence. The forward passes wnicn
we're sent In volleys. could not DE WORKED
FOR consistent gains. Son were spec
~,acuIar especially one. Sermon to Kan
dali which netted thirty-hve EaluS'
Yale showed little open play 80" =,
ward passes were attempted WIN ian'S
good results. but not a singh iat'F''
pass was tried. ,a.
SPECTATORS wondered II Hinhey mas
gone back TO old time. straight ioo'p.li
An Of the Yale offence seemed 10 III
! dicate il. Yale suffered severely iron
PENALTIES. a total OF 49, yards peing IN
tlcted for offslde play and holding IN tn'
line Springfield showed little OF thi'
,,aoLnass The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BARRETT STARS IN
CORNELL VICTORY
lthacan Captain pashes
Through Bucknell Eleven
for Many Long Runs.
LINE SHOWS MUCH POWER

ITHACA, oct i6 cornell defeated
Bucknell. ~ to ., this afternoon. finding
in the PENNSYLVANIA eleven another easy
mark and not a sufficiently strong de-
fence to give the home team a real test.
Nevertheless cornell showed unmistak-
able power In attack. and although Buck
nell scored SIX frs, downs, Il Of which
was a twenty-five yard gain on Il for
ward pass. the Cornell defence showed
up well IN every department.
The game served to bring Charlie Bar
rett. Coruell's great leader. into the lime
light once more. In the sec nd play
after the first kickoff Barrett, broke Loose
for a severtH yard run FOR a touchdown,
A few minutes after Cornell rushed tifty
yards for u score. only TO he called back
for ofside. After Bucknell had kicked
from the 20 yard line the lthacans re-
turned to the attack, n Barrett tore
IF forty yards for another touchdown,
shaking on four Buckuell men on m"
way. lie scored two NOR, touchdowuS
and kicked four goals in all collins van
him a close second IN ground gaining,
and Shiverick and Mueller also con
tributed.
The play OF the cornell team on the
whole waS an Improvement over las,
week. the ends covering kicks better and
the line showing plenty Of power one
of the ncatest PLAYS OF the game came
in the last period. when shock threw a
long forward pass To Xan-r, who caught
it back Of m" goal line ana scored.
Almost al Of the second half was played
for Cornell by second and third string
men. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
HAVERFORD One POINT
BEHIND STEVENS TECH
Castle Point Boy Frequently
Penalizpd-Big Runs by
Carey.

The Stevens Tech team by the score
Field gave Haverford it's first defeat
this year. In the first quarter Haver-
ford seemed to be continually on the
point Of breaking loose for "A score, wien
Carey, the quarterback, made one long
end run after another, The Stevens de-
fence did not seem to he able TO pierce
the splendid interference which invaria-
bly, accompanied Haverford's end runs.
and the home players Were pushed back
for nearly forty yards. The Pennsylvania
ans then tried line plugging and forward
passes, but We're unable to gain much
ground, and lost the ball on downs,
on the first play of the second quarter
a long forward pass to Capt. Todd was
successfully worked and brought the ball
10 the 8 yard line. Webb was sent
through the line for the touchdown.
Capt. Todd kicked an easy goal.
Haverford chose to Kick and Deghuee
ran the bail back twenty yards. Webb
gained seven yards IN an end run, but
Stevens was penalized fifteen yards for
holding, and was forced to kick. Haver-
ford commenced another series OF end
runs n another fifteen yard penalty
put the ball on Stevens's : yard lire,
Haverford managed to put the ball over
In four downs at the corner of the field,
but Ramsay missed a difficult try al
goal. That ended all scoring.
Between halves the entire Stevens
! body went through "A snake dance on
the field and cheered for the team
TIL game was marked by clean play
by both teams but over seventy-ivs
| wards Of penalties for holding probably
cost Stevens a touchdown. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
HARVARD 4 VIRGINIA
BY MAHAN'S FIELD GOALS
Three Times Crimson Captain Lifts Ball Over Bars
Yale's Conquerors Save Their Own Line
by Strong Offensive Play.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 16.-Capt. Ned
Mahan. by kicking three field goals for
his Harvard varsity team against tn.
University OF Virginia players this az
ternoon. spoiled the Southerners' dreams
OF duplicating their recent success at
New Haven. Virginia had the defensive
strength to prevent the Crimson from
driving across the goal line with It's at
tack. but three times after stopping the
Crimson offence well up the laid Mahan
dropped behind his rush line and then
booted the ball between the goal posts.
No scoring marked the first period
and none happened in the second until
after the Virglnians had made their
third ard last unsuccessful attempt TO
score. Following the Virginians' final
effort, Harvard. gathering itself to-
eether. drove up the field for nearly
sixty yards In eighteen wen executed
plays. The locals were stopped at the
Ave yard line, however. n Mahan made
his first count from a point eight yards
further back.
Mahan's second score came in the third
quarter. Harvard had been able to push
the Nirginians back from midfield for
M saiuNs ouN oiui Npot Nlt
son u chance to continue its rushing
game. and when Mahan made his second
drop kick 1t was from the ~forty-one
yard mark. The shot was dead on the
mark and one which would have brought
n score even IL the Harvard leader had
been standing at the middle of the field
TIL last goal was produced early in
the fourth period and at the close OF an
other advance over considerable terri
tory. Harvard had come up the field
for thirty-eight consecutive yards be-
fore its third repulse. there being no
gain from the fifteen yard line. Mahan's
final drop kick was made from ten yards
behind this point.
Toward the end OF the game Rollins
made a magnificent run back of a kick,
lodging through the Virginia for
fifty yards. A few line plays took the
ball up to the 8 yard line again. but on
fourth down. and with Rollins in posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PRINCETON GETS 40
TO LAFAYETTE'S 3
Tigers interference Shows
Big Improvement. and
Tackling Is Clean.
NEW STAR IN JACK EDDY

PRINCETON. Oct. ls.-For the first
time this season Princeton struck easy
sailing when Lafayette was defeated,
40 to 2. on University Field here to-day.
As an opportunity to estimate the
strength of the Tiger team the game was
almost worthless. for the Princeton
steven went through the entire
using not more thar a half dozen plays
and not resorting to the forward pass
until the second half.
The Lafayette line was SO ineffective
that the Princeton offence necessarily
showed TO good advantage. The Tiger
defence was tested only once. and that
in the last quarter. when an entire
substitute line was playing. IL repealed
the Easton teams attack when the ball
had been brought 10 within one foot Of
h Princeton goal A short kickout by
a and a careless moment on defence
enabled Lake OF Lafayette to dropkick
the goal and make the first score against
Princeton this season.
The visitors presented a lin. that WAS
weak and unable TO withstand the bat
tering of the Tigers. while the back field
was fast and aggressive. In lieu of
fruitlcSS line bucks as many as seven
teen torwafd passes We're resorted to, OF
which nine were negotiated successfully
Little distance was realized from them
because the Lafayette ends could not get
far enough dow the field. These same
ends, however, frequently succeeded in
boxing the Tigers ends and made pos
sible some nice runs by their back field
men.
The interference OF the Princeton team
showed much improvement over last
weeks perfDrma nee, particularly when a
man was running back "A kick. The
tackiing was clean cut and fierce and the
broken field running of the backneld
men wasbrilliant
a new star appeared in the person OF
Jack Eddy at full, who has been kept GU,
of the game through minor injuries this
year. Eddy threaded his way through
the opposition with ease and never
failed to make substantial gains. Will.
his long runs appeared with startling
regularity. Driggs's kicking was a
source OF strength TO the Tigers, and It's
value VAS realized to the full by the
fine work OF the entire line in covering
his long boots. Weldon. on the other
hand. was good only in spots. and mos
OF his kicks Were low and short.
Buzz Law made his first appearance
of the season In the third quarter an,
played brilliantly for a time. lie seemed
to lack his full strength, however, u,
both his kicking and passing We're below
par, The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
N. Y. us 10 POINTS, MADE
BY CANN, DEFEAT UNION
Upstate Players Lose Their First Game in Two Years
Much Kicking and Open Play
Mark the Contest.

The New York University football
team won It's third consecutive victory
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field when
It defeated the Union College eleven. 10
to 0. The upstate players had not been
defeated In two years, having a record
OF eleven straight victories.
The game was marked by exciting
plays. Neither team weakened and had
II not been for the locals brilliant start
the score would have been a tie. ann
scored all OF the ten points and spoiled
many OF Unions chances by his defen-
sive work..
New York won the toss n hose to
kick. Erwig booted the ball to the 40
yard line. Union fumbled and BERN
stein made a quick recovery. Rushes
by Williams and Cam advanced the ball
eight yards. Cam was called back for
q drop. The kick failed, but the ball
rolled far in back Of Unions goal. The
play was brought out to the 20 yard
mark, where Union punted to Manley.
Cam and Bernstein went through for
fifteen yards. bringing the play 10 the
80 yard mark. Cam was again called
back and put a drop Kick high above
tho crossbar for the first score agains,
Union this season.
New York again kicked off and Union
punted to Cam or the Al yard line. A
thirty yard run by Erwig, a pass from,
Cam to Egan for ten yards and a
plunge by Williams sent the ball directly
in front OF the goal. Cam tore through
for a touchdown and scored the extra
point by kicking the goal.
In the second period after New York
had k'cked and Union had fumbled Cam
tried a drop Kick from the q yard line
The ball missed the goal by only a few
inches. For the remainder OF the period
the ball was kept In Union territory.
The visitors in the second half tool
the field fresh and full OF fight. Erwi,
again kicked on to the % yard lin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Three attempts to pierce the Violet line
proved futile. 50 on the fourth down
Union kicked to Manley. who fumbled
on the Is yard mark. Cam came To
the rescue by i~ntercepting a forward
pass n booted the bail out OF the
danger zone. The ball remained near
the centre OF the field for the rest OF
the quarter.
After an exchange OF punts In the
last period the locals had the ball on
the ~ yard line. Cam tried a drop,
but again failed. The kick went behind
the line and play was started at twenty
yards. Bernstein intercepted a forward
pass and ran for Ave yards, Erwig
made seven for a first down and Cam
two more. The last chance for scoring.
however, was spoiled when 1iriing inter-
cepted "a forward pass on his own 5 yard
mark. The game was called with the
ball in Unions possession on the 20 yard
line.
In weight the two teams were evenly
matched. each averaging around 166
pounds, Waldman and Somers got
through on many plays in time 10 stop
large gains. In ground gaining Bern
stein. E.rwig n Cam showed ability.
Tn. lpeuD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Doesn't want Home Referee.

Stuyvesant High School cancelled ,ts
game scheduled for yesterday agaiusi
Stamford High at Connecticut. Accord
Ing to Coach \. a, Mason the stamford
school would not make arrangements for
necessary officials, II seems that on
Columbus Day, when Fordham rrtp
played stamford, Coach boyle OF lN'
Connecticut school acted as referee
Rather han meet with the same CON-
di,ions. Mason asked for y referee from
New York. and when this was refused
the game was called of,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
DICKINSON FAILS TO SCORE.
Franklin and Marshall Gets ~
Points On n Wet Field.

CARLISLE. Pa. oct, l6--ln a stirring
contest on a wet field here to-day Frank
lin and Marshall defeated Dickinson, 10
TO U. the visitors scoring six points in
the third period and l3 in the last.
Inc Dickinson stars We're Puderbaugh,
MoCabe, Palm and Handy. Among The
Lancaster players Capt. Mylin led. with
Herman, W.therspoon. Evans and Smith
as strong seconds, Both e~levens showed
Q well developed defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PEDDIE BEATS CUB TARS.
Long Runs Figurc In lot Drfent
of Navy earrings

ANNAPOLIS. Md, oct 16-Some good
:lyt1atI Ha- PLAYED here this afternoon
when pe@d.p Institute defeated the
lsly.o~ Naval Academy fourth class
men ry ~ 20 6. Murphy of the visitors
ran seventy yards from ~s"rlmmage for
the hr>t score and IN the same quarter
Warner, the Nlyy- righ, end, blocked
a si.k and IAN NINETY Tor n touchdown.
IN the ta1iI quarter Nichols was
called !-lp the game for the visitors
and dropped "a 1eid goal from the TWEEN
ty-1yr yard line 1t probably would
have failed - sp over the bar but for
the fact tha. D.. was partially blocked
b. "a Navy m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.

Erya't. T.; Virginia, o..
y. 't. springfield, o.
Pr''a.lu. go. Lafayette, 3
~. g., Penn, :
!or.... 81. Ia.kne.. O.
br.sr. a3. " rIri., a.
W.u 81; CONN" tout Ngg.~s. .
,''.rI. -, NH'.-Aa 30.
E.4,sa. 4. N...tuha:@, O.
e.. 0,.'7. HsF.r'1fl, D.
$ USE. 80. En.a. scr o.
~ 'g-.on ana J-rr--,u. ar Vest
a@n Nera CAROLYN o
ate, -; , .'.s,Jrf =.
S.. r's'' !. IHoy Gross.
and Marshall ~ pi.klnson, o..
o. BoN dolr, 0.
Norwich, ..
~ .'' case. 3.
Mi'0... south Dakota, o
LA't" ale Freshmen. o..
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W1shiEs,ao ~ Ire l9i v]lrslnis roiy 0,
tn"Is. .. '..o. 3.
IOWA o. N.-r.t. stern. D.
Mlse'u r-2 % F'rdue. 5.
tnh ~ -. Western Reserve. ~.
IN 3D. N~nek!nsum o,
" . .Hg'on , .
.,..r ID. I... I'D.
Nlr.a %; b. A. u
eneayi''o n. "rno. 70
'nv RENEE. 20. -f. -trnhau. -
'hl.l 800 n,uI.rsou Brown. o.
.~.osyale 6
H... 80 CI..-.r. o.
' d. |GnIlaudc,, g.
r.. Pennsylvania, u.
. H|4L.F Boa. tuH IFn..4.YaHt. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
NEW STARS SHINE IN
PENN-NAYY TT TIE
Martin. First Year MILDLY,
Grab, Pass and Runs 20
Yards for Touchdown.
4, 60 YARD GAIN BY BERRY
Second Section

AN>Arolfs. oct 1.-THE playing OF
a,,r, 'pr the University Of Pennsyl-
yap,, and Martin for the Naval Acad-
,ny stood out to-day in an interesting
come OF football which resulted In a
10 with seven points FOR each am.
Martin. who entered the Academy
his wear. carried the ball from scrim-
mage more effectively han any OF his
mates. but his star performance came
, the second quarter when he inter-
cented a forward pass and ran sew
en,y yards for II touchdown. The
,l,y was nearly q duplicate OF his
performance against Pittsburg last Sat
,raay. Rlodgctt was called into the
game 10 relieve Jackson. and he kicked
the goal.
Berry succcdei Grant in the second
had scored. lie put life into the game
immediately. although Grant had played
good game and had carried the ball
,neciiyt!y RerrH's kicking, passing
and running with the ball were of a
lygh Ordtr, and lie was the starting
wint in nearly all Of Pen~nsylvania's
Unusual and varied forward pass plays.
Kerry lodged well and one of his gains
after receiving a kick vas for sixty
ards.
Pennsylvaults score Came in the third
quarter. ghe visitors received the ball
on a punt out at midheld and a pass
from Berry to Hopkins gained thirty
wards or the next Try. however. Mar
IN obtained the ball. B,odgett punted
only thirty five yards and the Navy lost
ten more on the next play for inter-
;er.ncc vita the player receiving the
rasS. Forward passes from Williams TO
Hopkins and from Berry to Hopkins
covered the remaining ground To the
Inc.
Just before final time was called Miles
70, a fair catch on PENIS 40 yard line
and Blodcett missed a try for goal from
placement.
The game was full OF cement
for the Navy team. though II was
slightly outplayel Marked Improvement
Was notable IN the charging and de-
!ersive play Of the line. a promising
ground gamer has been found In Mar
TN, VINO is fleet and has n wonderful eye
FOR the ball. Niles and Westphal showed
improvement In their playing. The
ir.up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
FORDHAM, So TO 0,
DOWNS CONN. AGGIES
Open Attack and Some Trick
Formations Bewilder the
Nutmeg Players.
TEAM WORK BY WINNERS

BY a wide pen style OF attack n
passes Fordham defeated the Connecti-
cut Agricultural College eleven yester-
day by the score of 35 to o. This was
the first home game for the victors and
Capt. Dunn ran the Maroon eleven at
quarter in place OF Morcaldi. who Ia still
lame.
Snap and team work were shown at
all stages by Fordham, but ofside plays
lost n pair Of tpuchdowns. Yule. j.
Butler and Cantwell had gains OF more
than thirty-five yards nullifed within
striking distance Of the visitors goal
line.
Fordham piled play on play upon the
Aggies. who were unable TO make a frst
down at. any stage. while the Maroon
ends made attempts at lateral passes
appear useless, Capt. Dunn heaved a
dozen passes successfully for twenty
yards each and Conklin and Yule showed
unusual form In recovering the ball, In
the midst OF opposition,
Cantwell, who filled Capt. Dunn's reg
ullr place IN the |Dacklelu, Sdlneu tue
most ground for Fordham, Many times
he skirted the visiting ends on fulc $
interference and flung a string OF tack
lers aside befpre being thrown. Cantwell
appears to he the fastest runner on
the Maroon eleven.
Yule, who did the kicking for Ford
ham. ripped many holes in the Con-
necticut line and plunged for a pair
OF touchdowus.
In the third period the Aggi.s Oh
tanned the ball on the Maroons' 80 yard
line on Il Fordham tumble. This was
the nearest the visitors came to the
! scoring line, for capt. Dunn intercepted
an attempted pass and the losers were
swept down the gridlron on "A diversified
attack. Jim Butler scored on a 80 yard
end run.
I'm the closing minutes of play Ford
ham received the kickoff on the 70
yard mark and In eight plays made
first down on the visitors 20 yard line
Here Nule tried a field goal from place
ment and the kick missed the bars BY
half n foot.
crowley. James and l.enahan offered
the best opposition against Fordham''
offensive drives and shifts.
FordhaIn, which mad My one sub
stitution. got lots OF practice in COINS
down the field under punts in the las
period, a half dozen boots being ex'
changed. The Maroon players general,
downed their opponents near the catch
ing point. Yule kicked ~ yards On one
play. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Mt. Pleasant Burie. Mt. kisco.

OssINING. N. Y, Oct. 16,-Mount
Pleasant Military Academy overwhelmed
Mount Kisco High School at football
here to-day by a score Of 40 to o. The
winners mixed open football with the old
style game to good advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Cawl~y HauIs Colby to victory.

VAUDEVILLE, Me, Oct, l6,-Colby Col
lege defeated Norwich University here
to-day. 81 to O.. Cawley made the four
t~ouchdowns and kicked the three goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

ton either for II for ward pass or \
drop Kick. the ball cane back poorly
from centre and Virginia took II away
from Harvard on downs.
Virginia had u fine opportunity early
when II got the ball on Harvard's IS
~ I'D line because of a tumble by will
cox. Harvard. however. Immediately
stopped the visitors short and then
Thurman's try for a field goal from the
AZ yard line lacked the distance. Later
berkeley. Virginia's quarterback, tried
for field goals from the % and AZ yard
lines, but the Harvard linesmen were
through quickly, nei.her OF the kicks
clearing.
Both teams played straight football
but Harvard gained 2l3 yards to vir-
ginia's "a yards. the visitors not passing
the middle Of the field in the second half.
The forward pass was seldom used. Har-
ward tried II five times, but not "a pass
was completed. Nirginia's one effort
was easily spoiled.
Harvard was matched in weight and
size. but played far better football tina
did its opponents. Dadmun and Taylor
were tremendously strong on the middle
line. while the presence of Gilman AT
tackle for a part OF the game gave great
promise for the immediate future. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
N. Y. U. SECONDS vICToRs.
scrub Team Fakes mi """''
From Morris u to a..

The New York University SCRUB ioo'-
hou team won its opening game yester-
dav morning on Ohio Field py deiea'''s
the Morris High school eleven D 10 w.
Although the university repIeseh'aliN'S
ala moi roll up a very large score they
kent the prep school players out OF scor-
Ing distance during the entire game
II'aim made the only touchdown carry
ing the bah across from the . yara me
soon after the beginning OF play Inc
lineup:
\ l.. Positions. Morris IL -
uamrnerrtein . . Lett end ,'''' Rosenpeas
uedisy IN. Left tackle ''''' rinley
Hrown. 80. 80. Left guard .,,,,. Pachmnn
s L. MSn'e.. R,sSSss "tsa asrtd.,.' Fisher
n a,n Hight end. .,..... balister
christonher., Quarterback 49,. keliey
ia aammerschiag Left halfback Rabinowitz
Fraim, 49,. hight halfback' .Weinn elmer
Sf sasi.. NV. i. U! rs s.ssss Team. 4; as.ss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. s.-,LAef for. Rapino-
witz. Taub for Finley. LCndSh Tor HIsks.
IHmbeck for FoEarty. NJ !. - y. 49,
for Christopher, Aamfnerschtsg roI Nssste.
Brapsr fGI nsm fss r. p. aSs" ai@msrie
Tor Hammsrstsin, WilIsn. for Ia Monica
Ms.iSeMs FOR ssitser. Green for Eckers,
Christopher for Potter. Potter TOT Cnrls-
toEher Rogers fGr TMl%nn ,nasr'si Tor h When,
HEN ssiey t0s sor Ff II nao IL '1 issierss-frsiasr.
observation-disclosures. ~. =. d. Time OF
psrtods-le m1nutes.