davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Union Undismayed
Over N. Y. u. Defeat
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. ls.-Union's
defeat at the hands OF New York Uni
versity on Saturday has in no way dis
heartened the Garnet team. II is gem
orally felt here that New York Uniyer-
sty deserved TO win.
A larger squad turned out for prac-
tice to-day than has appeared on Alex
andcr Field in weeks. Fred Dawson.
head coach, put the men through a hard
drill in the fundamentals of the game,
getting back to first principles. The
tackling dummy came in for some rough
use, and in the scrimmage stress was
laid on the timing of plays and pre-
cision in handling the ball
"Corky" Moynahan and Captain Jen-
kins, who distinguished themselves in
the game at New York. both reported
in good condition this afternoon. Pete
Starbuck, captain of last years varsity,
has taken over the coaching of the
second team and will direct its work in
future.
This change was made 10 give the
present varsity chance TO go against
play in practice that is not so familiar
as If both first and second teams were
using the same plays and formations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
HAUGHTON GIVES
HARVARD NO REST
Crimson Coach Dissatis-
fed with Showing Made
in Virginia Game.
tBy rassrspb 10 Tns Tribune J

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. lS-There
was no Monday let-up for the Harvard
varsity to-day, the coaches being dis
satisfied with the showing against Viz
GINA and started the team off al good
clip in order 20 get Il in trim for Cor
nell on Saturday. Joe Gilman, the right
tackle. had days rest, but he was the
only regular not on the field, as there
was Wholesale return Of men VINO
have been on the hospital list.
The regulars and the substitutes
worked against each other in more
than mere dummy scrimmage, while
the scrub prepared itself 70 put on the
Cornell attack against the varsity
N:tle later in the week.
Soucv. who was the only man hurt in
the Virginia game. was able 20 come
down 70 the stadium, and while he
may not play against Cornell. he should
be in condition to start work the first
OF next week and 70 be right again for
the Princeton game. Enwright was on
the field in playing clothes. running
about the Aeld and indicating that he
will be able 10 get back 10 work short
". McKinlock and Horveen both were
ont, as were Coolidge, Boles and
Thacher. McKinlock was on crutches,
and he may not be available for an
other ten days.
The lineup Of the varsity to-day was
the same as against Virginia, except that
l. Curtis was at left end and r. Curtis
at left tackle Gamer player right tackle,
although Parson. last years varsity
man. was ready for work, and got into
the play for time at left tackle with
the substitutes.
The drill was hard and followed a
long blackboard instruction. There was
10 scoring. the teams being held at
rnidfcld and the time being devoted TO
bolstering defensive weaknesses and
working out some offensive assign
ments. Parson is in first class condi-
tion now and Lyman promises 10 be
ready to play as a first string man
against the Ithacsns. If Horwcen, Nc
Kinlock or Enwright can be made
ready for Cornell, Harvard will have
by many points the best team it has
been able TO present against any OPP
ponent this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
NO MONDAY REST
FOR THE TIGERS
Working Earnestly for Dart
mouth Game Next Saturday.

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. Is. The usual
Monday rest was not in order to-day
for the Princeton football team and work
began in earnest for the Dartmouth
game.
Scrimmage was preceded by discus
sion OF last Saturdays game, the usual
work in the fundamentals and a long
period Of thorough signal drill. In the
scrimmage the varsity was unable 10
make any appreciable gains through the
second team.
Dave Tibbott returned TO his posi-
tion at halfback, but was not in the
best of form. In the signal practice
Eddy, the star of Saturdays game, was
sent 10 the third team, and did not get
into any of the scrimmages. Although
he had Tibbott's place in the game Sat
urday. 10 is not likely that he will be
able TO beat him out of the job. Eddy
is a dangerous man in an open field or
on an end run, but his inability 10
make interference and Tibbott's pro-
fciency in drop-kicking should give the
latter the call.
Kaufman was sent back 10 the sec
ond team to-day, and Latrobe, who has
been showing well. took his place on
the varsity at right tackle. The latter
is the most inexperienced man on the
team, but he is a natural player and
has sensed the game quickly.
Nourse did not scrimmage this after
noon, and Love was sent In at left
guard The scrub was hard at work on
Dartmouth plays, and tomorrow will
give the varsity a small taste Of what
Is coming 10 town next Saturday.
While Princeton is not confident of
beating Dartmouth, the team will be
brought along gradually this week, just
like last week, and ought 70 know
enough 70 give the Green team hard
battle.
Speedy" Rush says he is pointing
only for. Harvard and Yale, but the
edge ought TO be pretty sharp by Sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Lively Scrimmage for
Navy Football Squad

Annapolis, Md, Oct. IS Lieutenant
". A. Richardson. a Woodworking back
Of the Naval Academy team few years
ago. reported at the academy to-day,
completing the regular coaching stan.
big Bhp Hollenbach also was on the
field for the afternoon. Contrary 20
the custom for Mondays after hard
Saturdays game, there was scrlm-
mage this afternoon which turned out
20 be q lively and interesting affair,
both the regulars and scrub being full
of tight.
The varsity backfeld was changed
entirely from that of Saturday, and the
scrub was augmented by Hardwick and
II. /. Ingram of the coaching staf.
Honors, however. were with the first
team, the only score being field goal
from placement which Blodgett kicked
toward the end of the practice.
Ingram, the head coach. hrm be-
lever in the forward pass. is still try
ing 10 hammer the play into the team.
1t was used all through the signal
practice this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Brown Eleven Ready
for Another Battle

Providence, Oct. 18.-The Brown
football team is In excellent condition,
following its victory over Williams on
Saturday. As usual. the Morda prac-
tice was light. most of the time being
spent in telling the players the best
way 10 break up certain plays, and IN a
signal drill.
Jemyl who was a member of the
Annapolis team two years ago, was out
g day, and with Captain Andrews
spent considerable time in drop kicking,
with fair success. The coaches told
tn men the plays hat Syr cuse relies
on, and talked at length on the best
way of breaking them Up.
Purdy and Prosser ran the team az
quarterback. and after their fine show
ing on Saturday the coaches are not
worrying much over this position just
now. for Jimmy Murphy will be back
in the game in a few days. and will
complete a trio Of good men for this
ioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
SCHoOLBoYs TO PLAY GOLF
Team Championship Tourney VIII
Begin on October 80.

High school golfers have arranged
for a team championship tournament,
20 begin on October 30 at Van Cort-
landt Park, with eight schools repre-
scented. The schedule for the matches
was announced last night by A. Diexel.
secretary. Of De Witt Clinton.
A round robin plan has been adopted.
go that each team will play each OF the
others, the total matches won counting
in deciding the title. Teams will CON
sist OF three players. The individual
championship. which will be indie
pendent Of the team tournament, will
start on Saturday.
October 3o-To~nscnd ronker Morris
Stuyvcssn.. Erasmus Richmond HiN De witt
Clinton Commerce
November 2-iichmoud iiili " Townsend Harris
Erasmus Yonkers. DE W.T., Clinton Morris.
Commerce " Siuyvesant. 9Th. Yorkers Rchmond
Isl Townsend Harris Erasmus. siuyYessnt
De Wl'i Clinton. Morris vs. Commerce; i2th. Rich
m1ud Hill " Clintcn Erasmus ". Commerce. Towns
end Harris Morris i0nkcrs Stuyrc>snt goth
Commerce u Richmond Hi ne Wit Clinton "
Erasmus. StuyyoSant " Townsend Harris Yonktrs
" Morfis 2tth, Morn, Richmond Hill Erasmus
Vs. S;uyvesaHt. TosnSnd Harris " De Wit Clin-
tor. Commerce Yooters, 2iih. Richmond Hil "
stuytrsant MorrS ". E<umus. Commerce w.
Ts~nSsnd- Yonisn n De WILL Ci.n.aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Showing of Dartmouth Ends
in Vermont Game a Dis
appointment TO Fol-
lowers of Team.

dition. 80 that the hardest practice the
Red and White squad had known thi'
year will start with every man at his
best.
Dur z the secret signal practice in
the cage the varsity was on the Of
fonsiye most Of the time, while the
scrub used Haryard's defence. Early in
the afternoon Vanorman was busy Civ
ing Shelton, who was of color last Sat
urday, some individual coaching. Eckly
and lander also received special atten-
ton.
Barrett and Shiycrick spent some
time in a long punting drill. The coach
ing staff was increased this afternoon
by the arrival of Jack O'Hearn, last
years captain and star right end.
O'Hearn lives at Brookine, Mass, and
has had good opportunity to size up
the Harvard team. His report will form
the basis of the Cornell practice this
uack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
DEVON FOUR CAPTURES CUP
Defeats Aiken Tigers In Extra Period
Game at Bryn Mawr.

Philadelphia. Oct 15-The Devon
polo team defeated the Aiken Tigers TO-
day by a score of 10 6 in an extra
period game for the autumn tournament
cup at Bryn Mawr. The winners
earned all of their goals. while the
Tigers received one by handicap and
scored five.
At the end OF the regulation eight
periods the score was tied at &c. Col
Inns scoring the winning goal after .
minutes and % seconds Of play in the
ninth period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Stevens Tech. Eleven
Has Blackboard Talk

The Stevens Tech football players
had an easy time yesterday, only thirty
minutes Of signal practice being al
lowed them. There also was a black
board talk lasting about an hour.
Rodgers, the coach, pointed out the
more serious errors which were made
last Saturday, and demonstrated sew
cral changes in plays which he deemed
advisable.
The team is in excellent shape, con-
sidering the gruelling battle which
they went through two days ago, and
despite the fact that a number of men
have been dropped from the squad
lately, the coach hopes TO make cred
liable showing against Union next Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Harvard Has Reason
to Respect Cornell
Game on Saturday in the Stadium Likely o
Be One of the Best This Year II
the Signs Point Alright.
By HERBERT.

From what reliable and unprejudced sources OF nor
nation Cornell men hopeful Of beating Harvard in the
Stadium next Saturday Donald Grant Herring great tackle IN his day.
three with the coaching At
Princeton Williams October by the unexpected score
If 46 70 G. and in commenting the said
immersion the that had almost unlimited
mower which was only spasmodcay applied with intelligence Williams
was so quite how powerful Cornell was but
od from the charged by the the heavy Cornell
hacks kent on running hanging all them rather than
alone Cornell has a real football team
this estimate and be accepted WIN
lac, torc v recalling the Pennsylvania last
THANKSGIVING by remembering that graduaons last June w
heavi q o necesstate much rebuilding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Amherst Has Drill
in Forward Passing

Amherst, Mass, Oct. ls.-Amhersts
ragged showing on the offence against
Trinity forced Riley TO call the squad
out for signal practice to-day. It was
the first time this season that the men
had 70 work on Monday. OF those who
played against Trinity, Hobart and
knowlton did not report for practice on
account Of classroom work, while Tow
was on the field. but did not get into
a uniform because Of injuries.
c. Washburn led the team through
signal practice Ashley was put
through a long drill at throwing the
forward passes, with Whitney. Marks,
Matthews and W. Washburn receiving
the ball
The Amherst men are greatly disap-
pointed over their defeat at the hands
Of Trinity. especially 80 when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Cornell Squad Starts
It's Work for Harvard

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. ls.-Finsl prepara-
ton 70 the Harvard game next Satur-
day tegan this afternoon, when the
coaches gave the men the usual Mon
day afternoon blackboard talk, but
added to the programme a signal drill
IN the baseball cage.
The coaches realize that four days
Of home preparation will be none too
much for the Cornell squad, and they
put in this extra signal drill so that no
time would be lost. Every man came
through the Bucknell game In krA ss~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Coaches of Big Football Teams
Law Their Plans for Busy Week

realize that a technicality prevented
try at the goal after Amherst made
a touchdown The first reports we're
that Tow carried the ball out after
the touchdown, but, although the lit
tie quarterback had carried out the
bail and held it in all the other games,
another player brought It out IN this
instance and placed it on the ground.
This robbed Amherst Of its chance 10
tic tho scora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Herbert Kempton. formerly OF the
= lden High School. at quarterback,
and Hewitt, az left end. will shine some
~ on a college team Hewitt was
arvel in diagnosing plays and a dead
tsckler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Some Of these days all coaches will
realize that the chief qualifications for
a quarterback are agility and speed in
handling the ball. A whole backfeld
can be slowed up by a slow moving and
slow thinking quarter. This seems 70
be recognized in the West more than
in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19

Everything men and IVY
wear.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray
william D. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald s. Huidekoper
o. II. p. johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
LOUD MUSIC INDUCES
HIM TO BEAT WIFE
Bridgeport Man Tells Court Of the
Contrasting Effect Of Soft and
Loud Strains.

BRIDGEPORT. March 1S.-In the art
Of wife beating. Judge Coughlin said
that William Leahy was connoisseur.
Leahy demands the right kind of music
before he beats his wife according to
his testimony.
When the music Is soft and low he
forgets himself and Is kind and loving.
but let the orchestra play the storm
at Sea" from the overture OF William
Tell and Mrs. Leahy presents discolor-
ed eyes and facial cuts and bruises.
While dining in a popular resort where
the orchestra played Soldiers of the
King" Leahy. it was said, could not
restrain himself Mrs Leahy said her
husband used her face as the drum. and
1t looked like II. Leahy said he was
unable to control himself when he heard
loud and invigorating music, but he
could not explain why his wife should
be the victim of his enthusiasm.
Judge Coughlin imposed a nominal fine
and released him with a warning.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
LLSTREET ISSUES
BECOME IRREGULAR
Bearish Trend Among Profess
sionaIs, With Great Northern
Ore Advancing.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Stocks were
practically at a stand still today. The
ma rket became fractionally irregular on
evening up commitments made by trad
ers In anticipation of developments oc-
curing over the weekend.
The professional temper has taken a
bearish turn for the time being, and
reports were circulated that large in
terests had INDUCED yesterday in rather
heavy selling.
Great Northern Ore was one Of the
strongest issues in the list, advancing
2 full points to 32%. 1t was said on the
floor that the stock Is being nccumu-
lated by certain interests. and that Of
ported to be making arrangements to in
crease its production.
The market throughout the day was
extremely narrow. Reading and Steel
both remained firm with prices practi-
cally unchanged from yesterdays close.
Formal announcement was made yes
terday of the termination Of the $780,
600, 900 gold pool organized in the early
weeks Of the European war by New
York banks and trust companies TO sta
bilize foreign exchange between New
York and London. The profits of the
pool were about $4,000.
All subscribers to the pool have been
repaid the amount of their contr!bu-
tions. Total expenses of administering
the fund were $l6.542. The committee,
which was composed of New York s
leading bankers. served without pay.
The Russian government has ordered
40, 900 tons of steel rails Of light weight
from American rail mills. a portion of
which has been placed with the Car
negie Steel Company and the Cambria
Steel Company, 1t became known hero
last night. The order is one of the
largest light" gail orders placed in
several years.
The Russian and French governments
have also placed additional orders fol
barbed wire with companies in the
pittsburgh district. The last order calls
for approx mately 1900 tons, and is
valued at more than S500.00o.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Norfolk Man Hid Gold
Coins in Water Pitcher

NEW YORK. March 13.-There are
four gold double eagles in the office
of Hannibal Fitz. cashier of the imperial
Hotel awaiting their owner, who ap-
pears to have concealed them 80 sue
cessfuily that he gave up trying to re-
member the hiding place he had chosen.
He registered from Norfolk. Va. on
March 4 and carried no baggage; He
paid for his room in the Imperial a
week in advance. and the week ended
Thursday morning. He occupied his
room Wednesday night but has not
been seen about the hotel since then.
While performing her duties on Thurs
day a housemaid in the Imperial took
up the water pitcher. which was filled.
A strange clinking caught her notice
and she found the four $2e gold pieces.
There is bathroom connected with this
bedroom and the pitcher was only for
emergency service.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Realty Transfers

Sixteenth and o streets northwest-Anne
Cochran to Hilliard CONSTRUCTION Com
pany, lot l43. square 1885, SO. Stamps.
$50. So Hiliiard Construction Company to
Isaac T Mann. same property. $40 tstamp
s62).
l63 l. street northesst-John D. Mattingiy to
George W. Wynant and Mary r Wynant
lot lI6. square 1888. Highview, $40 (stsmps
81 5OD.
Highview-Ernest c. Gibson to William r. s.
Thornssen and Amy r. Thornssen. lot los
square $685. $40 (stsmp so centsl.
Ing eside-HenIc p. Ahos ct ux. to Jacob M.
Stein, lot l9. block /. $40 lstamps S. so.
1924 Vermont avenue northwest-Jacob M.
Stein to Henry p. Amos, part lot 6S. square
242 $40 (Stamps H3.
Cirammer's Addition to Takoma Park-Henry
]. Scharnikow ct ux. to John c. Neck, lot
~ square 3l91, 800.
Fourteenth Street Heishts,John O. Houston
to William T. Houston. half interest In lot
sos. square 27lS. $1,000
Eighth street southwest, between and c
streets-I.ucy M Burtt to William A.
Wimsatt. part original lot 5, square iSS.
SO (stamp 30 Cents).
sixteenth Street Highlands Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to William w and
Mary l.. Kline. lot 20, and part lot 30.
square 2722. SO (stamps s2.5o).
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
SIMPLE RITES FOR
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
Oil King Expected to Reach His
Wife's Bier Late Tonight.
Plans Not Complete.

NEW YORK. March 13.--With John ..
Rockefeller speeding from Florida on
special train, preparations were made
today for the funeral of Mrs. Rocke-
feller. Definite plans will probably not
be announced until Rockefeller's ar
rival expected late tonight.
Present tentative plans are for a
strictly private funeral Sunday evening
at the Pocantico estate, before the body
Is taken to Cleveland for interment in
the Rockefeller plot at Lakeview Gene
terry.
No visitors except members of the
family and close friends were admitted
at the family estate today. Hundreds OF
kilograms expressing coincidence were
received there and at % Broadway. 1t
was announced that William Rookie
feller Is too i'll to come from his winter
home at Jekyl Island, Ga, for the fu-
neral.
IT is planned to have most simple
ceremonies at the funeral Hymns
which Mrs. Rockefeller especially ia
vored will be sung.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
SURVIVOR GIVES TALE
OF CRUISERS LOSS
Officer Says German Torpedo
Struck Bayano as Halt of
Crew Was Asleep.

AYR, Scotland. March l3.-Heart-
rending tales OF the last awful moments
aboard the British auxiliary cruiser
Bayano before she dove to the bottom
in st. Patrick's channel. between
Scotland and Ireland. the victim OF
torpedo. were told today by Lieutenant
Commander Guy and the little group of
survivors.
Five minutes after the German tor
pedu struck us, the Bayano went to the
bottom" said Guy. OF the 30 men
aboard her. l am certain only the
marino and Tara were saved. The
others were killed by the explosion or
went down in the vortex of the sinking
ship.
The last l saw of Captain Carr he
was standing on the bridge, cool and
smiling. He waved good-hy to the men
at the boats and shouted riood luck
to you, boys I dove from the deck
and in almost minute, 1t seemed, the
Bayano was out OF sight"
The Bayano is the fourth British
auxiliary cruiser to be LOST since the
war began She is the first big victim
OF German submarine in many weeks.
More than half the crew was asleep
when the torpedo struck us carly Thurs
day morning." said Guy. Those who
were on deck ran to their posts and in
minute the others came piling UP and
made rush for the boats. some of
them that were cut away smashed
against the sides before they touched
the water, The vessel began listing
heavily and. faster than you could count
them. men were leaping over The rail.
Il found myself in the water. ClirRine
to a piece of wreckage. DRIFTING next
to me on a piece of door were two
men mangled by the explosion. We
hung on until daybreak when the Tara
took us of
were landed at Stranraer arrived here
today They Joined the twcnty-one sur
vivors picked up by the Balmarino and
landed here,
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
" holesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nesrby. fresh. 17dlsc per dozen
Southern. lie per dozen.
iSc per ID.
BUTTER-ElEin print. sac per lb.; tub. &c
per lb.: process, S027c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. l6di7c Der ID.
ROSTERS, loc per lb.; spring chickens, 2e622c
per lb.: live turkeys. ls6soc per ID.
LIVE sToCK-Vesl calves. best. liGl2c
5d6hc per lb.: spring lambs. 1tdl6c per ID.
VEGETABLES-(ou Quotations furnished BY
Taylor wade)-Potatoes. $50 per barrel;
81 25 per hundred lbs: lettuce. s.. COOS. % per
basket: beets. 500 per 100 lunches
DRESSED PoRK-small. s@sbc per ib
medium, Sh0ec per ID; heavy. s0sae Per
Ib.
Receipts Of eggs more plentiful: market
steady.
Receipts of calves light; market active.
kREY. PRICE q co.