davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-02
Pound Sterling Goes to Lowest
Record but Finally SteadieS
and Receivers Part Of
Ground Lost Earlier
LEADING BANKERS ARE
INCLINED TO BE CALM
Optimism Apparent at Close of
Day. Though Reason Is Not
Visible on Surface. British
Fi0a0CierS Expected Soon


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
NEW YORK, IN CRIMSON
GARB, CREETS HARVARD
Victorious Collegians Attend
Special Show at Century.

Harvard did not have to paint New
York red last night in honor Of trounc-
inc the Tiger. Returning from Prince,
ton, the Crimson host found the Hotel
Vanderbilt, their official headquarters,
so completely plastered with crimson
pennants, ribbons and flowers that they
soon forgot the traditional paint brush
Outside and inside, the Century The
atre was garnished with red when a
crowd of 500 Harvard students marched
in to contribute ginger to special col
lege performance of Town Topics"
Percy Haughton telephoned New Way
burn at p. m. that since Harvard had
another important game for next Satur-
day he had sent his first string eleven
to bed. To make UP for this surtail-
ment of attendance at the show Coach
Haughton and the presidents of the
several classes accepted an invitation
TO sit in the press box for the baseball
scene in the last act.
After the show 200 members OF the
Town Topics" company-yes, some OF
them yere girls-went to a dance and
dinner in the Della Robbia room of the
Vanderbilt as guests Of the Harvard
Athletic Association and the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Tibbott's Trained Toe the As
set That Saved Princeton's
Pride from Complete
Demolition.

yard mark. and Mahan Dunted to I'D
bott, who came back to Princeton's 49,
an end-around play, and Click got
seven yards more on BLUM at the
same play, hitting the line instead.
The Harvard line yielded another first
down, but then braced, and briggs made
the craftiest punt Of the afternoon,
driving the ball out of bounds on Har-
vard's 5-yard line. After one plunge
Mahan punted TO Harvard's 35-ysrd
line.
This looked like Princeton's chance,
but on the first play briggs fumbled.
and the lynx-eyed Soucy fell around
the bail for Harvard King tore of
twelve yards at Larsen's tackle, but
Harvard was offsde and the ball was
brought back. King went right back at
Larsen, but this time he moved only
two yards. A forward pass, Watson to
Soucy, Melted seven yards, and then
Mahan and King made first down be-
tween them. Mahan then made eleven
yards and a first down on one Of 'he
prettiest fake kick plays seen on any
field this year.
Mahan got three yards on a crisis
cross. A forward pass was grounded
and King fumbled, Princeton forward
recovering the ball. II was happy
circumstance for Princeton. for the ball
was on its 20-yard line. Billy Moore
replaced Shea for Princeton, and on the
first play got through the line for
eleven yards. briggs was stopped
short, and the game was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HARVARD RUNNERS
BEAT YALE HARRIERS
OvertOn Takes Individual Hon.
Ors and SmasheS Course Record.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

New Haven, Nov. 6.-Harvard won
the most hotly contested cross country
run in years to-day by defeating Yale
90 to 81 in a race in which the record
for the six and one-tenth miles Yale
course was lowered by Johnny 0verton,
Of Yale. Overton covered the distance
in 3Gm. 45s. The course record was
3Sm. 43s., and was held by Kraus, of
Yale.
Individual honors went to Yale. but
1t was the fact that Harvard had a
strong, well-balanced team of runners
which won the day. The course over
which the race was run is a new one
and had never been used in intercolle.
giate competition before.
Overton, for Yale, ran a great race.
but had 70 exert himself TO the full to
win over r. II. Young, his team mate,
who finished scant ten yards behind
MIN. After Young came K. +. Fuller.
Of Harvard. who covered the course in
BIN. 2Ss. Fourth place was won by
&. A. King, of Harvard. He covered
the distance in 3sm. II 2-5s.
Roger Twitchell, captain OF the Har-
ward team, won fifth place. His time
was 3Sm. 2is.; W. p. Whitehouse. OF
Harvard, was placed sixth in 3sm.
% 2-5s.; +. A. Kraus, Of Yale. was the
third Yale man 10 finish and was next
TO Whitehouse, with a time of 39m.
los; II. s. CULVER. OF Yale. was
eighth; r ". Babcock, of Harvard.
ninth; r. s. Cook, Of Harvard, tenth.
and y. II. Plat, of Yale. eleventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HARVARD BEATS
PRINCETON TEAM
Continued from page l

but he was marked man, and conse-
quently watched Captain Click per
haps was the most consistent ground
gamer for the Tigers on q quarterback
run that Harvard found hard to stop.
Apart from Mahan, Soucy, King and
Gilman stood out for the Crimson, al
though the work of every man was so
well done and so closely interviewer
with Harvard's scheme Of attack and
defence that full credit must be given.
Percy D. Haughton has brought his
eleven a long way since the Cornell
game. It had much Of the polish and
finish of that wonderful team OF year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Brooklyn Prep. Is
Again a Victor

Erasmus Hall suffered another de-
feat at the hands of Brooklyn Prep. on
Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn. yesterday
by score of 10 0. The Buff and Blue
outweighed the lighter Brooklyn
eleven, but the latter nearly overcame
this handicap by playing an open game.
Forward passes were tried often on
each side with fair success.
Brooklyn Prep. showed unexpected
strength. rushing the ball distance
Of fifty yards in the third quarter,
bringing It TO the 6-yard line. On a
fake forward pass Pete Carlin. the full
back, went through tackle for the
touchdown. In the fourth quarter Eras-
mus Hall advanced the ball TO the D.
yard line. but in two attempts failed 10
make the necessary distance and was
held for downs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Northwestern Beats Missouri.

Chicago, Nov. Northwestern
showed Missouri something about mod
ern football to-day. With Driscoll the
starring quarterback, in long runs and
contributing a field goal by drop kick,
the Purple outplayed the Tigers and
won handily by score of "a TO 8.
Missouri showed several flashes Of
form, and was especially strong in line
bucking. Collins made Missouri's touch
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Fun1bleS Were Vital
in Harpard'S Defeat
of Princeton Eleven
Mafan the Greatest Factor in Vic
tory, with Crimson System and
ErrOrless Play Helping to Over
come q Game Adversary.
Bv GRANTLAND RICE.

Princeton. j. Nov En- the natl two
vivid realm
mathematics things
things
competition produce the
law Of chance ntervenes to
of figures And here
II the football between the fires Of Gehenna
delegated pick matched
better than Harvard and Princeton for
the they fought the issue here to-day.
Haughon had six back Of him
perfect system. Rush had but months
the Rush down defeat with all other
o such perfection.
arvdhavng reached her destination
Princeton merely her She had
far fromth The old days-but quite far enough.
erred all Princeton erred but dombut when
there demand the final k0pek
or the farthing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Commerce Bows
to Military Academy
fPy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Cornwall-on-the-Hu Hudson, n. Y, Nov.
6.-New York Military Academy
swamped the High School of Com
merce eleven here to-day by a score
of So TO 0. What was expected as Z,
hard game proved walkaway for
the Academy boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Chicago Has Easy Game.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The University Of
Chicago, with a team composed chiefly
OF substitutes, easily defeated the
Haskell Indians here to-day, 35 to 0.
The Indians never seriously threatened
the Chicago goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

missing. II was the momentum or her
winning years. plus Mahan, which car
ried Harvard through.
Lamberton's wing was impregnable
TO assault. He isn't the fastest end IN
the world, but not many are surer IN
defending a given point.
Harvard has had the habit for some
years Of striking at the big moment
with terrific force-of sparring for a1
opening and tlNn coming through with
the winning wallop. She beat Michigan
that way last fall, and Princeton fell
by the same system to-day.
Mahan's long forward pass 20 Harte,
masked rs it was by sudden SHIFT,
was the most spectacular feature OF
the day. Princeton's defence for the
moment WAS dazed, and by the time 1t
recovered Harte had the bali less than
twenty-five yards from the Tiger goal.
Princeton in one way won a greater
victory than Harvard Princeton was
numbered for the benefit Of $1,000
spectators. embracing mainly graduates
Of Princeton and Harvard. Harvard
was not numbered, for the benefit Of
her disregard for the public at large.
If the public couldn't tell what Har
ward man was making the play the
public could either guess or forget IT,
Princeton sent In Billy Moore. her
fastest sprinter. too late 10 be OF help.
He had time TO take part in two plays.
on one Of which he reeled of ten yards
Using q second guess, the start OF the
last quarter was the cue for Moore's
entrance. as Princeton was then be
hind.
Watch Mahan," was Princeton's con-
slant cry upon the field. Which pro
vided more than one opening for King.
Boles and Watson.
Another big feature OF the day was
Princeton's fine defence on her 4-vard
line, whore she repulsed four Crimson
drives and blocked the way TO a touch
down. Harvard ripped in with all the
power she had, but il wasn't enough TO
average one yard to each plunge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

the great work Of the Tiger back in
Kicking and rushing the ball more than
made up for this one mistake.
Dave Tibbott played peculiar role.
II would be hard 20 say just what his
par' was in the stirring drama. He
alone gave Princeton her SIX points
through the drop-kick route. and both
were from angles. Yet Tibbott's missed
tackle gave King an open route TO a
touchdown. and in rushing the ball he
gained only few sparsely scattered
yards all afternoon.
One Of the big features Of the day
was the way Princeton sent her entire
squad hurting down on kicks 70
smother Mahan. briggs was left 20
take care of himself, and the wonder is
that he did as well, with Harvard
rushers swarming through. But the
system worked. for not even the eel
like returns of Mahan could slip by
that unbroken line which foundered
down upon him. On the first punt
Nourse and Hogg, two Tiger guards,
threw Mahan. On the next punt Cen
merit, the centre, nailed him.
Some Minor Incidents.
There are several ways to coach from
the lines. One is TO do as Haughton
did. when he sent in Harris TO replace
Wallace, and then after two plays
called Harris back TO the straw. Har-
ris was not right guard, but left mes
senger on the Harvard team.
Soucys play was a brilliant feature
of the day. Harverd's great left end
outpleyed Highley by number of kilo-
metres. for Highley on two important
occasions was blocked or drawn in.
In the first quarter Princeton gained
the magnificent distance Of five yards
In five rushes. But after that the Tiger
attack tossed of its winding sheet and
struck with effective force.
Carl Flanders and Foster Sanford,
among others, were on hand 10 gather
useful data for Yale The best way
they can help Yale now is 10 matricu-
late again and 20 out for the squad.
Jim Mccormick and Snake Ames OBJ
served the battle together from the
press stand. Both believed that Rush
had done wonders and had more than
made good. but not even this took away
the bitterness of efeat. They came 10
see victory after living in the Barren
Lands since 1911, and nothing else for
the moment counted.
Haughton had Princeton's defence be-
wildered with his shifts. his DELAYED
passes and his fake threats. Prince
ton had little chance to diagnose the
play until IL was we'll under way. This
accounts for most Of the gains made
off tackle and through the line. And
Princeton didn't dare risk an advance
guess with Mahan leading the charge.
Captain Click played fine football all
the way. If any one error in judgment
could be charged against him. it was
in not kicking oftener in the second
quarter, with the wind at his back.
In the third quarter Shea passed
thirty yards to HighleY. The pass was
true. and Highley had fair chance 10
get away. But Watson. taking "A chance
upon penalty for interference rather
than let the Tiger get away. bumped
into Highley and Jared the ball from
his arms This violation gave Prince
ton ten yards on a penalty. but it cost
her the thirty yards. and possibly more,
which she had earned.
The old system was there for Hnr-
ward, and Mshan was there. But the
material Of 1912, 1913 and 1914 YVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
West Virginias Big Score.

Huntington, W. Va, Nov. 6.-West
Virginia University defeated Marshall
College here to-day by a score of go
10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
nd summary follow:

TouchGownS- Barrett %. collins ~. -
yerick Relmsn Goals rom ouehsaso's"sD
Barrett 90. Cochran. suhsutntes-'W sIlss
Zander FOR Ecklev. Jewett fcr "illes' ,v,chi.
for Jameson. Van Horn for shfk.n' r.,l,,t.
1s,eree" Uaekett OF Wesi Point lmssn
iiolderness. Of LehiTh Head rrsnsss,sssli
Okeson o, Iehigh. Field jGdss Sssa uis-
OF chicago. Time OF periods-f"''
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Following the Ball as Tigers
and Crimson Fought Out Issue

state Of panic, and Harvard started
march that promised only disaster for
the Orange and Black. But Princeton
fought hard, and that march was
checked inches from the goal line.
Mahan slammed off tackle on fake
kick, gaining nine yards, but Harvard
was penalzed five yards for offside
work. Boles was stopped at the line
without moving forward an inch, and
again Mahan dropped back on kick
formation. Watson worked the Mahan
threat overtime, and the Harvard cap
tain was no sheep in VOLTS clothing.
He tore up and beyond the line, beyond
the frenzied Click, and stopped only
when tackled by Tibbott after a run of
eighteen yards.
There. in the shadow of its own goal,
the Princeton eleven reconstructed it
self. The defence knit tightly together,
and the most furious charges of the
Crimson backs beat against an immov-
able line of Orange and Black. Twice
King hurled himself against Hogg, but
staggered back as the Princeton man
lunged at his knees and nailed him.
Mahan, the inimitable, sliced past Nc
Lean for four yards, and the ball rested
on the vineyard line. The Princeton
stands roared: Hold them, Princeton"
and Princeton held. King dove at Hogg
again, but the Nassau line appointed
itself committee of the whole to save
the line. Princeton took the ball on
downs.
Standing behind his own goal line,
briggs kicked TO Watson on the il-yard
line, and the Harvard quarter made
fair catch. Mahan tried a goal from
placement and sent the ball over the
bar. between the uprights. II was a
beautiful kick, in the face Of mod
erately strong wind. The score stood
Harvard 10, Princeton 0, and the end,
apparently, was not in sight.
Parisetts kicked over the goal line
TO Mahan, who came back twentythree
yards before he was stopped. Harvard
soon kicked, and Princeton uncovered
forceful attack In trice the Grim
son was forced down deep into its own
territory, lighting saving. battle.
briggs circled past Harte for nine
yards, and Tibbott got couple of feet
at the line. briggs again was called
on, and he responded nobly, gaining
four yards and a first down.
Click, il seemed, had discovered the
weak points in the Crimson line, and
was using his knowledge to great .ad-
vantage. Shea, Tibbott and Click ham
mered the centre trio for thirty yards
and two first downs, until at last the
attack was stopped. Tibbott dropped
back to the 30-yard line and kicked a
field goal.
Parisette kicked off TO Mahan, who
was tackled by briggs on the 2O-yard
line. Mahen gained five yards on a
fake kick and that started another neat
little march. King tore off a fine run
past tackle on a split play, going twenty
yards before he was stopped. King got
ten yards more and first down before
Princeton rallied and held Mahan
tried a forward pass to Soucy, but
Hogg, who played wonderful game at
guard, leaped up and intercepted it just
as The half ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Soucy's play was brilliant feature
of the day Harvard's great left end
outplayed Highley by a number Of kilo-
occasions was blocked or drawn in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
THIRD PERIOD.

Mahan sent the kick off twisting back
to Tibbott on the 5-yard line, and the
Princeton lad came back fifteen yards
before he was tumbled under pile of
tacklers. Princeton Immediately started
20 troop for the distant goal line.
briggs gathered in eight yards on
fake kick and Click rammed past Dad
mum for first down. Shea and briggs
got three yards apiece IN two plays, and
Watson interfered with forward pass,
Shea 70 Highley, that had touchdown
written all over IT, Harvard was
penalized ten yards, which was really
saving. Two line bucks were non-pro-
ductive, but a lateral pass. Click 70
Tibbott, Melted ten yards and a first
down.
After Harvard had been penalized five
yards for ofIside work Click got nine
yards at the line. and after Tibbott
was stopped Click got five more. Shea
went around left end for eleven yards
TO the s-yard line. But Harvard took a
page from the Princeton book and
braced bravely Three plays were
ditched for losses, and Tibbott dropped
back 20 the 26-yard line and sent the
leather over for field goal. The score
stood: Harvard, 10; Princeton, 6.
briggs caught Mahan's kickoff and
raced back twenty-three yards before
being turned over. A forward pass was
grounded, and briggs punted. After
holding the ball for few minutes Har-
ward tried drop kick. but the ball
carried wide Of the posts. Driggs
punted shortly after play was resumed
on the 20-yard mark. and the period
ended.
FOURTH PERIOD.
The last quarter found the ball IN
Haryard's possession ON It's own 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

the magnificent distance Of five yards
in five rushes. But after that the Tiger
attack tossed of its winding sheet and
struck with effective force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

"Watch Mahan." was Princeton's con-
slant cry upon the field. Which pro
vided more than one opening for King.
Boles and Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

NOIHt NIWUT InCIUPNTts
There are several ways to coach from
the lines. One is TO do as Haughton
did. when he sent in Harris TO replace
Wallace, and then after two plays
called Harris back TO the straw Har-
ris was not right guard, but left mes
senger on the Harvard team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Hon Princeton Took the
Field Against Harvard Team

Harvard line 2
weight Of Harvard b6ed
weight OF bsckfed m pounds;
pounds; pounds
by Periods
Harvard .............. o do
o
Touchdown Iiarad-kng Goal touchdownMshsn.
kicks Princeton-Tibbot
Substitutes Harad-Thrd Coolidge
end; Harris Wallace period: Wallace
back; Weatherhead Mcknok King left half
back
Substiuons for PrincetonFouh Shea left half
r Mclean at tacke
Time Of game-Two o'clock Palmer Stadium Princeton Time Of
perods-Iifecn minutes each
Referee, W. = Iangord Trinity Williams field
Judge S. neman Bankhart Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

average for minis made from line of scrmmase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Carl Flanders and Foster Sanford,
among others, were on hand TO gather
useful data for Yale. The best way
they can help Yale now is TO matricu-
late again and 20 out for the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

The two lines were evenly matched.
They fought al even fight, considering
the fact that Princeton's line was
forced 20 battle against Mahan's eter-
nal threat Princeton had the better
balanced backfeld. with Click, briggs.
Tibbott and Shea, but Princeton had no
Mahan.
IL Was one Of the grim laws Of fate,
a. applied 20 sport, that briggs. who
outstarrcd any other Tiger for all
around value. should make one Of the
two costly fumbles Of the day. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

missing. II was the momentum Of her
winning years. plus Mahan, which car
ried Harvard through
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-10
SPORT.
standing Of western League c,.h..

Vincent Durry and Frank Touth,
aviators. were In critical condition,
as a result Of falling 300 feet while
testing new biplane in Chicago.
frankie Murphy OF Denver was
given decision over Harry Estes. OF
San Francisco at the end OF twelve
rounds Of bout full OF action at the
Colorado Athletic Club in Denver.
For the fourth time in his long ca
golfing career. Walter J. Travis, the
Garden City veteran, won the cham
pionship title OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association on the Apawamis Club
links, at Rye. N. Y.
The Western League is facing a
crisis. Either the ball players must
submit to general reduction in sala-
ries or the circuit will close down for
the season OF 1915, according to an ul-
timatum issued by President n. l..
O'Neill.
Five stake races are carded for the
Overland Park meeting in Denver.
which opens Saturday, June II, and
closes Monday. July 5. A total of s6.-
400 is offered in purses for these five
big events. In addition the associar
ton offers $4,000 in purses for the
different races programmed for the 20
racing days the meeting is to last.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-06-10
Urge Nationwide Dry Law.

Loveland.-The committee on re-
form of the United Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly submitted a report con-
tanning resolutions, unanimously
adopted. petitioning Congress to enact
amendments to the constitution pro-
hibiting the importation. manufacture,
sale or expectation OF intoxicating bey-
erages; one prohibiting the practice Of
polygamy: another forbidding sectar-
ian appropriations for education and
one favoring bill to establish mo-
ton picture commission for national
censorship. The assembly condemned
the opening of the Panama-Pacific ex-
position to the public on Sundays and
petitioned the directors to reconsider
their action. movement favoring
the adoption of non.sectarian religious
curricula in public schools was in
dorsed. Other resolutions adopted
treat with the strict observance of the
Sabbath, eliminating motoring on Sun
day, and urging members to work for
all measures and bills which would
raise the moral standard.