davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
YALE COACHES
WORKING HARD
TO SAVE DAY
Regulars Have Little TrOu-
bic in Scoring Touch
down on FreshieS.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribun. J

New Haven, Nov. tom Shevlin
and the dozen-odd coaches who are
here to round the Yale varsity into
condition for the final games of the
season drove the team through an
other successful days practice this
afternoon.
The workout was held in the Bowl
behind locked gates. There viii be
only two or three more open prac-
tees this season. the coaches said to
night, Is every available minute will
be necessary for secret practice n
the eleven is going to make the eK-
pected showing.
The regulars showed even more abil-
ity than they did yesterday, for they
had little difficulty in advancing the
ball the length Of the field for Il
touchdown against The strong fresh
man team. A week ago the varsity
eleven would have found such q task
difficult, for the freshmen were their
superiors then. To-day the first string
men took the ball from the kick off
and carried it over the freshman goal
line on straight plays.
Captain Alec Wilson made the fnal
dash which carried the ball over the
line. Tom Sheyln stood behind the
regulars all the way and drove them
along at rapid pace, criticisng and
praising according as gains or losses
resulted. On the defensive The var
sity did not make such satisfactory
showing. although the freshmen were
unable TO gain consistently when they
had possession Of the ball.
The same lineup was used to-day
a. yesterday. with the exception that
Wiedeman played az right end
throughout the practice. Yesterday
Church alternated with him at that
position. Wiedeman is developing into
really capable end. He has plenty
of speed. despite his iSS pounds, and
is one Of the hardest tacklers on the
squad. Bingham's work at halfback
to-day WAS fairly satisfactory TO the
coaches, as fas Van Ostrand's gen
eralship at quarterback. The latter
weighs loo pounds, but has so much
aggressiveness that il is hard TO stop
him.
Among the arrivals to-day at the
Bowl we're Ralph Bloomer, 'O4, who
played at tackle when he was in col
lego. lie is close friend OF Tom
Shevlin's Carroll Knowles, one OF
the backheld veterans or last seasons
team. also returned to-day TO watch
the practice. All Of the coaches who
were on hand yesterday appeared a.
the field again to-day and helped with
the work. Things are going smoothly
in the Yale camp. and every one is do
ing his part TO turn out champion
ship team.
The lineup to-day was: Left end,
Blodgett; left tackle, Gates; left
guard, Kent; centre, White; right
guard, ]. Sheldon; right tackle, Way;
right end, Wiedeman; quarterback.
Van Nostrand; left hslfback, Wilson;
right halfback, Bingham; fullback,
Scovil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Lehigh Fit for TO-day's
Game with Penn State

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 4
There was no practice at Lehlgh Uni
yersitv to-day, a. the eleven left early
this afternoon for State College, where,
tomorrow. one If Lehigh's most i'm
portsnt games will be played with
Penn State
With the exception Of Captain Tate
and Jim Ready, Lehigh's team is In
good condition. perhaps Just as good as
any team that has entered any game
so far this year. While physically the
team is in good shape, Ready, resident
coach, is worried over the lack OF fight
ing spirit and certain tendency to
forget signals, Ut get them crossed IN q
most disrouvagirr fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Nearly 1000
University of Pennsylvania students
gave their team rousing send-of when
Il left this afternoon for Boston, where
il plays Dartmouth on Saturday.
The students cut classes at noon. and
headed by their band, marched to
Franklin Field, where they cheered the
players and coaches. Then they formed
In line and marched downtown 10 the
station, where they arrived just III time
TO give their team a parting cheer.
II was a gloomy football squad that
left for Boston. The detection of How
ard Berry, the former quarterback, ano
the ineligibility OF Grant, Welsh and
Stack made both coaches and players
depressed. They were further affected
b. the fact that Captain Harris mad
TO surrender his position At right tackle
TO Mathews.
There is bitter feeling among the
plsvers over the action of Berry n
ouittinp the team. Berry, however, dc
dared to-day that he had not given up
football. and that when the team re-
turned from Boston he would take his
place with the scrub and prove to the
coaches and students that he could
play football. At the same time 1t IS
regarded as unlikely that the coaches
will let Berry play again on the var
sity.
A special train bearing about 200
students will start tomorrow for the
game. The feeling here is that the
team is at the make or break stage
that IF Dartmouth is beaten there is an
even chance to win from Michigan and
Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Scrub Scores TOuchdOWnS
on N. Y. u. First Team

Despite the wet and soggy field the
New York University football eleven
was put through three-quarter hour
scrimmage yesterday afternoon on
Ohio Field. Three varsity men, How
ard Cam and Billy" Erwig, backs,
and Captain Somers, right tackle, were
not in the lineup. In the scrimmage
their absence was keenly felt, for the
scrubs with number of new men in
the line up scored five touchdowns.
Cam and Erwig had late study pc
RODS, while Somers felt the need OF
another days rest Williams. Soko-
lover and House were of form. With
Parkhurst, left end; Force, left tackle;
Daegett, left guard. and Esquirol at
right tackle the scrubs had gritty
quartet of green material, who got
the jump OH the varsity rushline in
charging, opening up big holes for
Draper at fullback, Hammerschlag,
right half, and Christopher and Potter,
quartcrbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Injuries Keep 2 Rutgers
Men Out of Scrimma2e
~ Telegraph to Tho 1rlbun. /

~ ltfHtbN 70 INC lIlulne
New Brunswick, y. j.. Nov. 8. A
long and hard scrimmage with the
scrub was feature of the Rutgers
practice on Nelson Field this after
noon. The men had rest on Monday
and Tuesday, after the Springfield
game. but to-day work began in
earnest for the contest with the all
stars al tho Polo Grounds on Noyem-
Der Is.
Bob Nash, the big tackle, broke p
bone in his shoulder on Saturday. and
will be out of scrimmsge for some
time. 1t is thought, however, tina. he
may be able to play IN ten days. Witt
penn, halfback, wrenched some muscles
in his leg and has been kept from prac-
ticc.
George Foster Sanford, the coach.
j. spending considerable time on
Robson, the freshman. who has been
showing well for the last two weeks.
He weighs 1874 pounds and has the
makings Of strong lineman. Jack
son, who also tips the beam just be
low 200, is also receiving attention.
Sanford believes that he has pair Of
stars In these two freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Wesleyan Likely to
Beat Williams Team
Outcome May Hinge on Punting
of Deetjen-SOme Figures on
Princeton and Harvard
Other Football Gossip.
By HERBERT.

Wesleyan, tomorrow football game OF
among England colleges the outcome is
likely punng and if does Wesleyan is almost sure TO
be on long end Of the
Deeten tn best this lie gets remark
with such height that his
than that he kicks spiral which
any slip tumble of the defensive back is
likely to make trouble
Overflow punting for Williams, hardly
ball but he lacks the distance and
height Deetn hardly we'll Under the circumstances
tne WESLEYAN seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Williams DiSclOSeS
Stronger Offensive
by Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Williamstown. Mass, Nov A con-
siderably increased offensive power
was evident in the Williams 'yarsity's
scrmmage with the freshman eleven
this afternoon, Although the defensive
strength of the iirst-year men is by no
means weak. the regulars made steady
advances by off tackle plays and for
ward passes.
The team will take the field against
Wesleyan as follows: Garfield. left
end; Hubbell. left tackle; Kieser, left
guard: Welch. centre; J. A. Wright.
right guard; Parmelee, right tackle;
La Plante. right end; Molehan. quar-
terback; Pollard, left halfback; Over
ton, right nalfback; II. B. Wright. full
tnrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
LIZ Telegraph % Tho Tr1sun.

Princeton, y. J., Nov. A cold
drilling rain drove the Tigers 70 cover
this afternoon and the latter part OF
the practice was held in the baseball
cage. There was no scrimmage and
Rush took no chances OF getting any
of his men injured.
Before the rain started the whole
squad practised on University Field.
Signal drill occupied most Of the time.
but the kickers also came in for a
goodly share Of attention on the par,
of the coaches.
In the baseball cage the second team
was sent against the varsity IN all the
known Harvard formations and each
first string man wss shown just where
he should be on every play. The plays
were run through slowly and even body
checking wss barred.
Il has not yet been decided whether
Halsey will start at right tackle against
Harvard. He is not in perfect eordi'
ton, and in case Keane Fitzpatrick. the
trainer, decides to keep him out Par'-
settle will have the next call.
The end positions are the only other
places which are not definitely liked
Highly will be at left end, but Lam
berton's good showing for the last week
will probably give him the call over
Brown. The rest OF the team VIII oe
the same as that which started tns
Dartmouth game two weeks ago.
Mclean has not been in scrlmmsss
since the Dartmouth game, but ne hss
been working hard every day, and whlI:
he is not In top form he Will starr ~
left tackle. -.
The lineup to-day and the one that
has the preference for the Harvard
game was: Highley, left end; MeLssn'
left tackle; Nourse, left guard; Gen
merit, centre; Hogg, right guard; hsl.
sey, right tackle; Lamberton, ngn'
end; Click, quarterback; Shea lss
halfback; Tibbott, right halfnseA'
briggs, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
NOtre Dame Eleven
on the Way East

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 4.-The
Notre Dame football squad. in charge
OF Jesse Harper and Knute Rockne,
left here to-day for West Point, N.
Y, where the Army will be played
Saturday. The players arc in good
physical condition and expect TO win.
Ali the regulars will start the game.
Seven substitutes were included 10 the
squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

ball. The man who lacks confidence in
himself and breads q tumble has no
place-in any well organized backiield.
Bailey. who hes been handicapped
this year by bad shoulder, Is quite
/ likely 10 supplant Gillies at left tackle
/ for Cornell against Michigan on Satur-
day, or. if not .hen. against Pennsyl-
yania later. He is an experienced
player, who has been on the squad for
three years, whereas Gillies, a sophie
more, is still bit green, although
there is no question about his being a
player Of capability and high promise.
Mccormick is another senior at Cor
nell who is almost sure 10 get chance
in some game at one end. He has been
used at guard and tackle, but lately has
been making things hum in wing po-
sition and has been recognized by being
moved up TO the training table. Dick
son is another player who may be
heard from at tackle before the season
is over.
Installing with a Cornell man yes
terday who has just returned from
Ithaca assurance was given that the
eleven is not going into the Michigan
game with any feelings of over-conii-
dence DR.. Sharpe and his men have
wholesome respect for Hurry Up
Yost. Maultbetch, ct al. and go to Ann
Harbor without counting too strongly
on the two defeats administered to
Michigan this year. They know. too.
that Syracuse, which beat the Wolver-
ines BY a score of II TO last Saturday,
is strong, we'll balanced team, and
feel, accordingly, that they have hard
battle in prospect.
Pennsylvania is having more than its
fair share of trouble on the eve Of the
Dartmouth game in Boston tomorrow.
Under the circumstances, II looks rs II
Frank Cayanaugh and his players from
Hanover will get some solace for the
defeat of Princeton. Dartmouth still
lacks a dependable quarterback, how
ever, and this may prove A fatal weak
ness.
If Yale beats Brown tomorrow It
will go a long way toward restoring
much needed confidence, with the
Princeton and Harvard games so close
At hand II will be no easy battle, how
ever. Brown is all set to repeat, II
possible. that II 10 0 victory Of 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Good and Poor Work
by the Navy Eleven
lpy n,l-rsph 10 mo Tribuu.

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 4.-Thc Naval
Academy team did some good work
during the early part Of scrimmsge
against the scrub this afternoon, but
showed great weakness later in the
practice. Two touchdowns were made
through gains on forward pass
plays and bucks outside Of tackle, and
then the team weakened and was
played to n standstill by the scrub.
IL is also pointed out that none OF
the three teams it will meet before
the Army game Bucknell. Colby and
Ursinus-is apparently Of sufficient
strength to give the Navy . real trying
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Watson Will Surely Start
at Quarterback, with
BOles at One Half.
COLD RAIN SPOILS
DRILL AT PRINCETON
End Positions on Nassau Elevsn
Only Places Not Definitely
Fixed.
End
lRy rslssraph % Ne Trihan..i

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4.-Har,S
put in its last ticks for the Princ..os
game this afternoon, the regular,
eliminating all .crimmaging, but spend.
ing long time going through their
plays and receiving the final instrue.
tions Of the coaches on their defence
The team was the same as that which
played yesterday, this meaning tbs,
Watson surely will start al Quarter.
back and Boles at right hslfback
Boles has bolstered up the Crimsons
defence greatly this week, and as the
scrub has been we'll versed In Prince.
tons line and open plays the eleven
feels that 1t is we'll prepared for ths
game.
The eleven will 90 70 New York 10.
morrow and will take an early tnia
for Princeton on Saturday morning
The practice was open this Afternoon
and there were more than 1000 under.
graduates at the field. They ehesrsd
the varsity men and then watched I've
brisk scrimmages.
The coaches also came in for their
share OF the applause. nine Of the mes
who have been drilling the team get
ting into lineup with two Of the
squad. Hsughton. Wigglesworth, 10.
gan and Reggie Brown were in the
backfield, with Parmenter. Pennock, Gil
Browne, Leary and Storer on the rush
line. The coaches put on lot Of fresk
forward passing, and finally, as a eli
max, Percy Hsughton tried for a field
goal from the 35-ysrd line. but missed
by wide margin.
The eleven is in first class tim. and
while it is far from as good a. xss
last years team when II met Princeton.
the coaches feel that their mcn hsv.
an even chance with Nassau on Sa.ur-
day. Mshsn is relied on for approach
runs and for drop kicks. while II is ig.
ured that Harvard can stop Princeton's
rushing game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

Playing punts safely, by the way ex
cept possibly against strong wint
when the punt is sure 10 be short anC
easily covered, strikes me As bad foot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
Card of Thanks.

Thank you friends, thank you,
for the great kindness shown me
during my campaign for sheriff,
and for the very flattering vote
Of about 400 you gave me.
havn't the words to express
my gratitude, to the people, out
there Is a language of the heart,
unknown perhaps to those outside,
in which bountiful gratitude doth
abide.
ask every citizen to assist me
and let's have a faithful and
administration as posi-
Die. need the help of all in
order that I may make q good
officer, and this is my sincere
desire.
Yours as ever,
5. NJ. SSEED.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
MODEL FARMS AT FAIR
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT WILL Be-
REPLETE WITH INSrRuC-
TIVE FEATURES.

vsssurs 70 TIE TrSs4-e Fx.r ~
xeE7hs errfax the ten days hext.-
nfzr Septero Der g. VII see che of rks
most eonplste exkfss<isus o. Esztzr
tire fGEs ever attempted = tbs
Scuzh-
These .xrzs VII - arranged zr6sr
0e sz7evtssoa Of sxperr.. whose pm
psse 4 q to show tnx how farming q
c1ssrsnt kinds ca be oon4zcre< SIC
cessfEIly.
One q the fzrzs VII be q model
poultry cxI- showing Row bess 70
handle poultry o. = tezzcre -zE
Another VII Dc . hog farm. SHOW
Ing how he greatest ruEb-- ot hogs
can se HANDLED @ . gfFea area Of
ground Tzis farm vi show n series
az crops to se planted 50 rs 70 pre-
czce tAs grezrez AMOUNT * feed
thru1ghou- the yea<. Z VII alss
show model hog houses AID tea hox
% handle swine TO tie best Advantages
A model g-zia ard Stock lara VII
also be shown givi2g q splendid plan
2
secures The maximum result tron chs
lad and !. The sane the adds 70 IL
cert.Er.
Ths frh farm VII show the proper
nethcd Of growing and harvesting
rice.
Each Of the farms vii be undel
fence. and al necessary buildings an.
equipment for operation viii be in
eiuded in the exhibits. There win ais.
b upsotheninafe charts and printe<
slips, the latter may be taken hon,
for future reference Experts VII b
In charge Of the exhibits and VIII "a
plain al details The model farm
VIII be the central feature o. he A
rfcuigurzi building
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
RENDERS
Ifs

If you want good Drug Store Services,
Pure and Fresh Drugs, quality and guam
tity, It's Kendel's Drug Store.
IF you want something to touch your
liver-something that won't make you
sick-something that will take the place of
calomel, try K. L. o. (KendeTs Liver
Opener)
If you want your chills cured, try Ken
del's B. A. T. bitter Apple Tonic)
Call at KendeI's Drug Store, tpo doors
east of Tate's store Headquarters for w.
O. W. Organizer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
500 Reward. $loQ
Yours as ever,
5. NJ. SSEED.

Tie readers = this PAPER I'll %
ri@ased 70 Iearn that there l. AZ less- one
trez1ed tisease that sci@nce has ceen
a5ls 70 cure Il al its .s4--z. and that =
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
Odd Bits Of News.

Martinsborough, New Zealand.
4 small embroidered flag sold at
auction brought $1,000 for the
Belgian relief fund. II was sold
ten times TO the highest bidder,
who in turn gave il back. Final
~ it was presented to the school.
st. Joseph. Ill.-Mrs. Mary s.
White has in her possession a
/ teachers certificate 100 years
old. 1t belonged to her father
Lewis Alverson. Mrs. White
recently presented Mrs. Mary
Feely, her daughter. with a pair
Of white silk stockings in which
Mrs. Whites mother was married
and which are e4-years old.
Beno, O.-Jaeob Groll and wife
are the happy parents of new
daughter who Is their 18th child
New Bedford, Mass.-When a
boy Charles Lawrence inserted a
cherry stone in his ear, which
remained there for thirty years
until removed the other day.
New York Y. Y.-John Hugh
Is. while swimming, dived from
jetty and hit a log. Apart
from a slight pain, he worked a.
usual for five days, when some
thing snapped in his neck and II
was found TO be broken.
Kingston, y. when a well
dressed woman abandoned q
baby in a hallway, the child was
adopted ~ a nanny goat who
angrily resisted efforts to take
the baby from her. The goats
kid had been stolen a week be-
fore by some boys.
Easton, Pa.-While Mrs. Daniel
Hurley vas at breakfast recently,
the door opened and her sister.
Mrs. Margaret Doyle, whom she
had not heard from nor seen for
I 81 years. walked in.
Rices Landing. Pz.-James
+ Black, mine superintendent. the
father Of Is children. has Eve
+ boys a. the front With the British
army. Two others have been
killed John. the third son. Is
home with a poisoned knee, but
will return % the trenches.
New York, y. Y.-Because his
Nife vas continually running 70
shows Morris MulvihiH burned
ali II her shoes. He said thai
was the only way he could keep
her AZ home.
Clifton. y J.-Edward Nor
rel, Sugars old, recently re-
esived a postal card mailed June
10, ISL. The only postmarks
on The card showed that it Ieft
New Hampton June 10, 1881 anc
arrived in Passaie July %, 1915
The writer died fifteen yeari
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Mrs.. g. Z. En-. Var
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Don't forget the show Thursday
night. WHO PAYse~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
DELIGHTFUL
COMPANY OF
Superb Chorus Effects, Beautiful Cosfur,ipv

The biggest of ali Laugh Show Hits with Tickling
company and drilling ensembles Rowland & Cords as
the ordinary production
The story goes with hurrah Rudolph Pzstrc 81,
artist who claims painted the celebrated Chaba u
September Morn Out who reality paint the =
and do It WE'LL continues get himself in tight places.
with scream. An actress claims 70 Dc the orsins -os
pop picture she nstructs her agent
real September Morn VINO afraid battle ths sr
lake or whatever The lodging Of Rudolph ~.
creates Of joyful lines and situations The so-y
throughout and al the intervals the Big musical numbers
&c by Of dancing who the IN
Makes and famous Hesitation wzltzes. which drsy Z
cidedly popular q this period
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

olA provides
70 understand
less - ~
oversee trade Of the world original
ship
seen competition OF these rival nations
oeaent alo competent
: therefore manfest
all would
WORKS single hardship all japanese
ope1 the cost Of constructing ship higher
the japanese operated with Japanese the condition competition
could
driven o. But the American ship would have
for the Chinese but also the initial
all Of whom difficulty
therefore
burden, while
which the American ship
ed -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. P. SchWerin
On the Seamen's Bill

The American pioEnen interested IN sea CON-
mere / s expensive and likewise humiating to have
70 salute foreign Tag every time farmer wants to ship
bushel OF wheat bale Of cotton or pound Of farm
hroets across the ocean The American farmer is en-
@ 20 the protection o. his flag in sending sroducts
across the and Congress should give sucb erora %
n 20 shipping interests is Necessary foreign
sonlslllon II ocean commerce bill known as
tae seanans BIZ became Law under the Presidents
Signature and M R P Sehgerin- vcepresdent of the
Faeinc Nal Steamship Company when asked to dehne
tals law ard outline It's effect upon American steamship
lines. said IL uarr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
PILE REMEDY

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

SUFFERING AND SURGERY
can Be avoided BY using