davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Hamilton Institute Boys
Work Hard for Game
with East Aurora.
SANFORD ON FIELD
TO LEND A HAND
AL Neary Has His Eleven Well
Equipped for Intersectional
Clash Tomorrow.
By HERBERT.

South Field at Columbia University
was cold, dreary and deserted at 2:2C
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but Fifteen
minutes later it was very much alive
The dreariness was gone, even the cold
was forgotten. Football can do much
10 make one forget damp feet and
shivering spines.
1t has been announced that the Army
and Navy football game last Saturday
rang down the curtain FOR 1915; the
announcement was premature. A game
will be played tomorrow at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. the home OF the
Tip Tops, which will have all the ele-
ments of big college game except the
glamour. This assurance was given yes
terday when the boys of Hamilton In
stitute went through their last hard
practice on South Field for their in
tersectional clash with the East Aurora
High School, hard by Chicago.
The work was conducted under the
direction of AL Neary, the quiet but
forceful coach of the Hamilton team,
and George Foster Sanford, who sac
rificed an afternoon to lend a helping
hand. Ii was a good work, strenuous
work lind whether or not the Hamilton
team wins tomorrow afternoon all
credit must be given for the earnest
ness and determination with which
each boy tried to absorb the final words
of instruction and advice.
II did not take Sanford long TO pick
.
doubt. some of the suggestions he made
along fundamental lines will DC help
full. but there was little which could be
done with a game so close at hand,
and i'm truth there was little that need
be done. so far as could be judged.
Neary will put mighty well-coached
eleven on the field. The boys still
have a lot Of football TO learn. that is,
the finer points. but they know their
signals. they know their formations,
and they go about their work in way
which indicates careful drilling. and IN
a way 20 explain the reason for their
pfing ranked so highly at the end of
most successful season.
IN the dressing room the boys did
not give the impression of bigness, but
they stripped mighty well. and later, on
The field showed themselves to be a
strong. husky lot. A little more weight,
particularly in the line, would be a
strong asset. as the visitors from Chi
eago will have the advantage of close
TO twelve pounds to a man. This
may prove to be the determining factor,
for il is a lot of weight to give away.
In the backield. however. the weight
advantage lies with Hamilton almost
seven pounds TO a man, and while this
aces not offset the big difference in
the forwards, it may equalize condi-
lions to some extent. more particular
Is. as the Hamilton backs are rea-
sonably strong running lot and fairly
shifty.
Crovat. at quarter, is quite likely to
be a college star some day. He has
all the qualifications for really high
class back. Clapp, too, is halfback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
BUSY WINTERFOR
COLUMBIA TEAMS
Basketball, Swimming and
Wrestling Schedules
Announced.

Schedules of three Columbia varsity
teams were ratified by the university
committee on athletics yesterday, and
the first work OF mapping out foot
ball schedule for the 1916 eleven was
undertaken. The three schedules com
pleted are those of the basketball,
swimming and wrestling teams.
Greatest interest centred in the bask-
etball schedule, because of the fact
that this is the first year in which the
league games are listed to begin after
the Christmas holidays. IL was ex-
pected that Columbia would have full
list OF preliminary games, but the only
contest slated before the league season
is with Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
on December II. This game and one
with the Williams five, on February &,
are the only on-championship games
which Columbia will play, and the
schedule is, consequently. the shortest
of any the Blue and White five has
tackled in recent years.
There will be no holiday junket, and
the first game after the Christmas re-
cess will be the opening contest of the
league season with Dartmouth on the
home court on January 7. Columbia
winds up its season in a game with
Yale at New Haven on March 3. The
annual home game with Pennsylvania
will be played on February IL, date
which it has occupied for the past ten
years
Because OF the new home and home
series, planned by the intercollegiate
Swimming Association, the Columbia
swimming schedule is double it's usual
length. There will be eight league
games. the first coming tonight when
Columbia meets c. c. n. Y. in the City
College pool.
Meets outside of the league have
been arranged for with Cornell and
Harvard. and il is possible that there
will also be dual contests with AM
herst. Brown and the Navy. Both Cor
nell and Harvard will swim the Blue
and White watermen in the home pool,
so that in all Columbia has six meets
in its own tank in addition TO the inter-
collegiate championship meet. which
will be held mt Columbia on March "a.
In wrestling Columbia will meet
Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania and Cor
nell. No meet will be held with Le-
high. although the Bethlehem team is
member of the intercollegiate Wrest-
ling League.
BASKETBALL
December l7-Brooklyu Polytechnic Institute. =,
New York
January dartmouth. a, New YORK. Is. Dart
mouth. At Hanover. 10. Princeton. az Princeton;
% Yale A. New YORK
February s--Willlams. a. New York: u. Penn
sylvauis at New York: IS. Princeton. at New
York: 10. PennsylTsnia, A. Philadelphia: %. Corr
uell. Al Nov York.
March 2--Cornei a, Ithaca; s. Yale. Al Sew
Haven.
ps,ember &C C. y. v. al Cty College
January it--Pennsyyanis. a. Philaiclpha: 81.
Cornell. A. New iork.
rebnisry ls-Yae. al New York: %. Harvard
A. New York. 90 Pcnnsyvans. al NeE York
March i--Princstou az rrincet0n. = Prince
ton a, New York: TO- q g v y al Columbia:
II. Yale a, New Hagsn. -. intercollegiate cham.
pionshi9s. a. New YORK.
WIRES Ting
January i5-Pnncston. At Princeton.
February li--Ya-. a, New York.
March 3-Corns a. New York. 10. Penryi
vanis a. New York ; ~ and IL. interccIlsraAs
ahAnpiocAhips - frtncsesa<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
BY IGOE

Baron Mihanovitch jumped into the
pugilistic limelight with q single bound
Yesterday. True, he remained in the Sc
clusion Of his spacious rooms at the
Waldorf-Astoria while Jack Curley was
doing the shouting for him.
! According to Jack, the baron has
barrels Of it, Not the meek paper kind
Of the East. but the good old-fashioned
| South American gold kind. The plan
, to hold boxing carnival in Buenos
Ayres. according to the baron, is TO
/ advertise the properties held by him
! self and other capitalists in South
America. In view of the fact that Cur
I ley made great success of the WI
lard-Johnson fight, it was decided to
make Curley their American represent
alive. The baron stated last night that
the sky would be the limit, and that II
Curley saw fit he could go beyond the
1880 which has been set aside Tor
purses.
Besides the four big bouts, they in
tend TO match Jack Dillon and jim
Flynn. Sam Langford and Sam McVey
may be asked to box, also. According
to the baron, his people are dead game
sports. They paid Caruso and Tita
Ruffo small fortunes to make the trip
to the South. When they held their
first areo meet they expected to draw
twenty thousand spectators, but said
the baron. eve were pleasantly sur
prised when We counted one hundred
thousand noses"
One of the stipulstions in the Welsh
White articles is that the men must
wear the Sol Levinson gloves. Levin
son is the San Francisco maker of
famous fighting gloves. Perhaps no
man in the world has fitted the weapons
Of war on so many champions as Levin
son. Jeffries. Corbett, Mccoy. Choyn-
ski, Nelson, Britt. Mcfarland, Williams,
McGovern, Young Corbett, Ketchel, At
tell, Fitzsimmons and many Of the
others have been shod for battle by
/ Sol Levinson. He always kept the pat
terms, and, no matter where these men
fought, they always sent out West for
pair of their favorite maulies.
Al Palzer, Of whom little has been
heard since the night that Frank Moran
knocked him out, mas DoDDed up again
On the night that Mike Gibbons and
Young Ahearn struggle for the middle
weight title in st. Paul. Al will fight
the second preliminary against Andre
Anderson. the man who was knocked
out by Fred Fulton after Fulton had
been foored n couple OF times for the
count in the first round
What drop for poor Palzer. One
time he looked like the best big man
in the world. and many were convinced
of il the night he came back and
knocked out Bombardier Wells after
the hard-hitting Britishcr had foored
him for the count.
Sam Langford and Harry Wills will
resume the late unpleasantness. at the
Harlem Sporting Club tonight. Wills
is the big darkey who noored Sam so
often in fight in Los Angeles that
the spectators lost count. Wills claims
that he was robbed OF victory on that
! occasion. That Sam got more than a
generous count on more than one visit
b TO the canvas is not denied very hard
/ BY Sam, or Joe Woodman. his manager.
Wills hatted Sam good and hard,
and then stood over him, remarking:
"Mah goodness, Sammy, You looks so
funny laying dere on de 40. Am you
ebber, ebber gwine 10 git up? Bettuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03

Curtain Still Up On
School Football Season
Tribune's All-Star
Elevens on Sunday

The Tribune's All-Star football
elevens for the season Just closed,
complied by Herbert, VIII be pub
llshed on Sunday.
The difficulty of making a proper
comparison between players seen
and players heard of has led to II
novel arrangement of the eieyens
this year, which leads along the
lines of fairness. or in any case
along the lines of ressonableness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Bowdoin Eleven Picks Captain.

Brunswick. Me-. Dec. sherman y.
Shumway. Of Skowhegan was elected
captain OF the Bowdoin College foot
ball team here to-day.
Shumwsy. who is n pusrterback. was
unable TO finish tho season after his
arm was broken in the game with IVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
The Eusy Way

The way that leads from
the Broadway door to the
Motor Entrance. Table after
table of seasonablc merchan-
disc for mems use. Conven-
lent for quick purchasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Overcoats

New Fancy Overcoats at
SIS Come at Good Time
and with Good Savings.
They were made by one
OF our picked manufacturers
from his surplus overcoat-
ings; II patterns in thick.
warm. light cheviots and one
in worsted. Made one way,
just as fine as though regular
prices were TO be put upon
them.
Blues. ozfOrds, grays, blacks
mixtures; some qu2rter-lined
with silk. some an eighth--zll
these with silk-iaped seams;
velvet collars; silk lining in
sleeves Single and double
breasted knee-length. and one
full-length doubIe-brezsted ulster.
The worsted coat is full silk
lined. Sizes "a 10 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Cameras

are in the Mems Store now.
just to the east Of the Bur
lington Arcade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
About Suits

About SultS
You may choose from sew
enteen patterns in } models
at $50; from eleven patterns
in ) models at SIS; from
fourteen patterns in e models
at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-03
Golf Lessons

Golf is a habit
Habits are formed by
practice.
Begin early to practice
along the right lines, so that
your game next season or in
the South this winter, will be
productive of greater enjoy
ment.
In the Wanamaker Golf
Schools instructors, 10
driving courts, putting green,
sand bunker, shower. and the
best clubs in the country.
Sixth Gallery, New BLDG.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
SEEK NAMES OF RETIRED MEN.
Navy Wants TO Register All Available
Supernumerary Officers.

As a part OF the program OF pre-
paredness for war. the navy depart
ment has instituted. through the bu-
reau OF navigation. an inquiry regard
Ing the commissioned personnel on the
naval retired list 70 ascertain how
many retired officers would be- avail
able In time OF need either 10 take
duty on warships or In navy yards and
stations. The inquiry includes the re-
tired officers Of the Marine corps as
well as OF the navy.
Hereafter the bureau OF navigation
will keep two lists ~ officers available
for duty In time Of war. ON one list
will appear the names of those OF the
active list. AID on the other the names
Of those who have been retired. Il Is
understood that this classification does
not apply 10 those officers who have
been retired for age. The inquiry goes
out TO officers who have retired volun-
tarily. who have been "plucked." or
who have been retired for some physi-
cal disability which might not stand
In the way OF performing some special
line OF duty required somewhere In
the naval estn blishment In time Of hos
tilities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
NEW USE FOR M0T0RcAR.
Fitted Up as Bathrooms For the Euro
pean Soldiers at tho Front.

Fitted Up as Bathrooms For the Euro
pean Soldiers at tho Front.
War has shown number OF uses for
the motor vehicle little dreamed Of In
times OF peace. The latest develop
ment In connection with mechanical
transport as motor bathroom built
for the St John Ambulance associa-
ton OF London. Large canyases TO
form two tent bathrooms are rolled I'D
under shelves ON each side OF the body
and tent poles and other accessories are
carried on the roof The size OF these
bathrooms Is about s by 10 feet. and
there are six baths each.
In the car are two circulating boil
ers. which supply hot water at about
two gallons a minute TO taps from
which the water Is taken TO the baths
by means OF a hose pipe. The boilers
are heated by paraffin vapor supplied
under pressure. and the paraffin Is
stored In a fifty gallon tank, which
can be refilled by means OF a hand
pump and hose. Inside the car are
store cupboaris and shelves, with a
large fumigating cupboard capable OF
holding twenty suits OF clothes. The
latter are cleaned and disinfected by
vapor rising from a tank containing
water and chemicals.
The motor bathrooms can be carried
on any twenty to thirty horsepower
chassis and not a very long wheel base
Is required.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
GERMAN SOLDIERS BUSY
MAKING WINTER WEAR.
Thousands Of Shoes and Suits Ct Cloth
ing Turned Out Daily.

Leipzig Is busily engaged I'm prepar
ing winter clothing for German sol
diers. Before the war began the mill
tary outfitting business there was cas-
lily taken care OF by small plant Just
outside the city. employing not more
than $50 men. The few wooden build
ings OF the plant have been added to
until they now cover acres Of ground.
where some 1900 men and women are
employed. The output has Increased
to 1900 shoes, 5000 coats and several
thousands OF pains OF trousers u day.
Most OF the men employees are Of
military age and capacity. They wear
fatigue uniforms and live under mill
tary control In wooden barracks nd.
Joining the plant Few OF them but
could on a few hours notice move out
to the fighting front and exchange
they are more valuable as tailors and
shoemakers than as infantrymen OF mr..
tillerymen.
IL has been reported that Germany Il
short OF leather and that Its supplies
OF cotton and wooden goods are not as
large as they should be. but there Is
no Indication of IL ut the Leipzig plant
Leipzig Is but one Of a large number Of
German cities that have had TO adapt
themselves to army needs. Cassel. for
instance. has turned over its huge. new
and expensive public hall and gnther-
ing place to the. making OF clothing for
the army. and In the rooms that once
were the scenes Of banqucts. dances
and merrymaking there today are piled
thousands upon thousands OF uniforms.
and In its corridors hundreds OF sol
diers sit cross legged on tables. busily
sewing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
INVISIBLE FISHING LINES.
Japanese Have New Process Which
Has Proved Successful.

The department of commerce at
Washington has received collection
OF fishing lines illustrating the ingenu-
lily OF the Japanese sporting goods
manufacturers. They are OF the ''in-
visible" sort. and the makers assert
that they have proved very successful
They are made OF very tine silk.
boiled In a preparation OF oil and glue
and calendersd under heavy pressure
They are called the tegusu lines. and
the silk OF which they are made Is
from wild cocoons found In the noun
tains
These lines are believed by the Jap
anese makers TO be the strongest and
most successful ever devised TO use for
large. gamy fish. Secretary Redfield
examined the collection with great IN.
terest and expressed regret that he had
not seen them a month ago. when they
might have appealed TO him more effec.
lively.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
L. & N
Train Schedule Al lancaster. Ey.

ARRIVE.
mo 10: 5oo.a. m.
To Msysville. connecting at Richmon.
with L a N to Frankfort 4 Louisville;
at Winchester with c a o to Lexing-
ton a Frankfort. Mount Sterling q
Ashland. at Paris to Cincinnati.
No n; s:35 a. m.
To Rowland a Stanford connecting
ct Rowland. L a N to all points South
No 2s: ll:Ol a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with L a
N to Irvine Il BeattyviIle. Lexington
4 Cincinnati. Middlesboro 4 Knoxville.
No 20; 1850 a. m.
To Richmond. connecting with fast
train TO Cincinnati.
No "a: goo p. m.
To Louisville. connecting at Lebanon
Junction 10 Elizabethtown a. Bowling
Green. and at Bardstown Junction TO
Bardstown 4 Springfield.
No 9; S:f2 p. m.
To Stanford. connecting with fast
train to Bristol a Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
Stiffness Really Uncanny.

The uncanny thing was the absence
Of movement IN the boche trenches.
Sometimes one imagined that one
smelt strange tobacco or heard rifle
bolt working after Il shot; otherwise
they were as still rs IA pig at MONDAY.
We held on through the maze. past
trench sweepers OF handy, light pat
tern. with their screw tailed charge all
ready and a grave or 80, and when
came on men who merely stood within
easy reach OF their rifles knew was
In the second line. When they lay
frankly at ease I'm their dugouts l knew
II was the third. A shotgun would
have sprinkle1 all three.
mo Tat plains. said Alan; mo hunt
ing for gun positions. The hills are
full Of them and trenches close togeth-
er and commanding each other You
see what beautiful country IL is"
The colonel confirmed this. but from
another point Of view war was his
business. as the still woods could tes-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
NAPLES TO MARK GRAVES.
Emblem Of Canada to MemoraIixs Her
Gallant Soldiers.

How 10 mark permanently the rest
ing places Of the thousands Of Cana
dian soldiers who have fallen In Elan
ders and In France Is matter 10 which
the people OF the Dominion are giving
considerable thought
From a member OF the Overseas club
comes the happy suggestion that since
the maple leaf Is the emblem Of Can.
ada. maple trees be planted over the
Isolated graves and along the roads
leading 10 the cemeteries. He has al
ready sent millions OF seeds 10 France
and Il 10 send more
The species chosen h the sugar ma
pie. and so France in time win have a
beautiful memorial OF the aliens who
gave their lives for her
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
DEATH BED JOKE
OF BOY OPT|MIST
Rare Disease CAUSED End Of
Youth, Sixteen Years.
HIS RAPID GROWTH FATAL.

@Hiah School or the undertakers," He
Said, and His Nurses sr,iIed--Fami-
" Physician Explains Death AZ
Hsmorrhsss Of Al Boys Organs and
Blood Turning to Water.
The Joy and delight OF his nurses at
the Homeopathic hospital In Newark.
y. j., who took his death ms o personal
bereavement. sixteen.year-old Hilton
Warren Chalmers lay cold and lifeless
on the day when he counted on begin
ning his second year In the Newark
High school For weeks he had won
the hearts Of the bereayed nurses by
his patience, his optimism and his wit.
and only the day before he had said.
well. n I don't return to High school
on the opening day IT'S up to the un-
dertakersr'
"one OF his jokes said the nurses.
but Il was more prophecy than joke.
Men Of the medical profession will
undoubtedly study the case OF the hoy
whose rapid growth was the cause OF
his death. The family physician ex-
plains the death rs hemorrhage Of all
the boys organs and blood turning TO
water. ue admits that the case. though
NOT unknown Is a rare and uncommon
one
ux.l c...,l. a.,..v.d
-, o. ,,,,e,, 49,.
East Orange. while seeking TO avoid
pun, ~ " 49, "n - 80. ~. n.y.,
"as ~ ,o.uP'.~s - - -
80. ''''.eus 80 ~ 90. -.
n $50. sS" :. "a =. -.
- ~. 80 -. -" =, -
'ue ueIa'''u sll.n 1850 ~ me-
" y, s ~. n ~ -. a .,,,, ,,.,
u. ..,..,, - 80 10
".',n W. "s - ~. -
sun ms'enu VI i"'u' ipa'ius us
euie" s"'les -, :" ",. nau -, ~,
uone' ne seenieu always uiou' w.
ma, hell.vo h,s ,.on,i,,,on ~ ~ scr,ous
.srh.n ~. ,opnb I, noccss,r,, 90 Mace
hin, An m cool.s hand. ,ho toll MIN
% m. ho.,a,aI nnd.,,v.,, an o,,.
GRAFTON an order tina, nv hIood n,yh,
he ,r,n.f,sed into his and nav moths,
also spye her blood IN an .rort 10
ave INV hoy's me-. but all 20 NO nur.
POSE
And the slight dark bair-a mother
broke down as she eontinued. I'VE
were SO proud az Warren, While AZ
the hospital he wns always cheerful
and Optimistic. and he continually
pointed 20 my picture. saving IN ex.
PLANTATION. My sweetheart He was
the youngest member Of the Junior
Mechanics In the state Of New Jersey.
was a choir boy 10 Christ church and
belonged TO the bay scouts. His sole
ambition conferred on civil engineering
and he had repeatedly stated, Nam
ma, shall never marry while you
live. as ] intend to take care OF you
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
MOUNTAIN TOP
GERMAN ARTILLERY
Villagers, Not Warned Of BOm-
bardment, Calmly Take
Their Tea as Shells Burst.

essary, or sometimes Cvcrhnnring II In
ragged splinters or bushy tops. Fits
Of cloth not French showed too In the
uneven line Of debris al the trench tip.
and some thoughtful soul had marked
an unexpected boche trench sweeper as
not to be touched. II was a young
lawyer from Paris who pointed that
out TO me.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
County Court Days.

Richmond. LIST. Monday.
Paris. LIST. Monday.
Frankfort. LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg. lst. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford, 2nd. Monday.
Shelbyville. 2nd. Monday.
Carlisle. End. Monday.
Danville, 9rd. Monde. 2
Lawreneeburg, Bird. Monday
NicholSsville. 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, Bird. Monday.
Somerset. 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown. Srd. Monday.
LANCASTER. ith. Monday
Winchester. 9TH. Monday.
Monticello. 9TH. Monday.
Versailles. 9TH. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-07
Time Table.
Southern Rail Road.
Danville. Ky.
NOrth-bound.

North-bound.
No. l0-Cineinnati Express,
daily ......4;30 am
No. 4-Pan-American Spe-
cial, daily -. sos am.
No. 2s-Blue Grass Special,
daily except Sun...6:08 am.
No. l4-Carolina Special,
daily :. .........7:00 am
No. 6--Local Express. daily 1885 pm.
No. p Cincinnati Limited,
daily ..O;xO pm.
No. l2-Royal Palm. daily. .5:37 pm.
South-bound.
No. 6-Loeal Express,
daily. ......li:05 am.
No. li-Royal Palm, daily.1l;20 am.
No. New Orleans Linn
tied, daily ...11;35 am.
No. i3-Carolina Special.
daily /. ....... .i0:l5 pm.
No. S-Pan-American Spe-
ciai, daily ...ll:35 pm.
No. 9-Florida spe-
cial, daily :. ...1l;52 pm.
No. 27-Blue Grass Spe-
cial. daily except
Sunday. arrives. s;l5 pm.
For rates. routes and information
call upon or address NJ. J. coughlin.
agent; phone SAG.