davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Cornell Men See BlOW
Aimed at Their Sport

, teams say. The most important rec
concentrations are the following:
THE most rigorous enforcement oil
the eligibility rules, particularly those
pertaining 10 summer baseball.
"The abolition of all minor sports
contests that have any appearance OF
hippodroming, and the abolition OF such
minor sports as are clearly not suited
TO our conditions or which are kept
alive by an unusual amount of effort.
This refers especially to those sports
where we are compelled TO play teams
of questionable makeup, simply be-
cause contests cannot be obtained with
teams that are in accordance with our
approved standards.
The reduction 10 a minimum of time
required for out-of-town contests, es-
pecially where extra days are taken 10
give the teams diversion, as is illus
trated by the annual journey TO Allan
tic City, which is, and always will be,
the cause of much unfayorable COM
ment.
THE reduction of the expenses OF
carrying on athletics. The committee
is well aware that this is difficult
problem, but nevertheless it is also one
OF tne FEATURES OF our atHletlC system
which is. most severely criticised. This
reduction in expenditures refers not
only to expenses for materials and
supplies. but also to the expenditures
made for coaches.
"A careful investigation into the ef
feet of athletics upon the health Of stu
dents. This refers particularly to long
crew races, 'cross-country running and
all sports where a strenuous and pro-
tracted effort is required of the stu
dent.
The abolition Of games with educs-
tional institutions whose eligibility
rules and the machinery for enforcing
them are not up to our standard.
"All athletic contests should be held,
so far as possible, on the grounds Of
educational institutions"
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
None of the Players Injured
in Princeton Game-Light
Work and Signal Drill
the Days Portion.
lBy Telegraph to The T1bune.l J

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-None OF
Harvard varsity were out on Sol
diers Field this afternoon, Percy
Haughton ordering a complete lay-oh
for ali the players who began the game
at Princeton Saturday. OF the substi-
tutes Weathhead and Harris, who were
in the game for only few moments,
were in the lineup between the second
and third varsity teams and the WORK
for these players was not at all hard,
being mainly on defence and signals.
The current reports that Harvard
had several of its best men injured IN
the Princeton game are entirely with
out foundation. Soucy, who was said to
have been hurt, is all right, and so are
Gilman and King. Gilman turned an
ankle toward the end OF the game, but
finished out the string, which he would
not have been allowed to do had ne
been taking any chances. as he Is the
one man on the rush line Harvard
will need in the Yale game next week.
King played to the limit OF his strength
and will be ready for hard work any
time the coaches call upon him
The coaches here are undecided what
they Will 90 ABOUT TAXING thc NoioiNS
team down 10 New Haven this week TO
see Yale and the Tigers. Brown is
known TO be good, but Haughton wants
as many of his men as possible to see
Yale in action.
This afternoon the team ran through
signals with Likens and c. Curtis at
ends; Gamer and r. Curtis, tackles;
Snow and Burr, guards; Harris, centre,
and with Robinson, McKinlock, Rollins
and Enwright in the running backfield'
The cripples are all in condition TO
play now, and the bsckfield particularly
should develop power in the next ten
DAYS The work for the regular men
will be hard right up to the Brown
game The coaches feel that the team
has not reached its possibilities just
because it beat the Tigers. and Yale u
not regarded so weak as its record
would show Next week and before the
Yale game the time will be spent in
individual coaching and getting
smoothness into the teams heavier
attack for the game against Yale in
the stadium on November 20
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
''On to Harvard" Is Cry
of Brown Students

Providence. Nov. S.-Another week
that promises all kinds Of hard work
for the Brown varsity football men
was ushered in at Andrews Field this
afternoon with a practice of light
variety.
Despite the fact that Yale out
weighed Brown on Saturday. the latter
came out Of the fracas absolutely un-
scathed. Maxwell. who was not used
in the Yale game because OF an injury,
and Brace, the fullback. are the only
cripples on the team. The former viii
play against Harvard on Saturday
"On 10 Harvard" is the slogan of the
players and followers. who realize that
il will be a tougher proposition to con-
auer Harvard than Yale. While the
varsity was taking things easy to-day
the seconds were being taught Har-
ward plays by Buck Whittemore. and
for the remainder of the week the sec
ends will use them against the var
sity.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
MCCORMICK ADDED
TO FISH'S ALL.STARS
Formidable Eleven of Oldtimers
Will Meet Rutgers.

Hamilton Fish, jr., Harvard's former
captain and All-American tackle, an
nounced yesterday that Jim McCor-
mick, last years Princeton fullback and
captain, has been added to the back
field Of his all-stars, who will play
Rutgers at the Polo Grounds on Sat-
urday.
Fish himself will play one tackle and
his old Harvard running mate, Craw-
ford Blagden, will play the other
Steve Philbin, Tacks Hardwick, John
Fitzpatrick, Vic Kennard, Art Howe and
Charley Brickley, the famous drop
kicker. are some of the other stars who
will play.
II one goes TO the Polo Grounds
early enough on Saturday il will be
possible 70 get into small section OF
the far bleachers for quarter. The
open stands will be 80 cents. and ad-
mission 20 the grandstand 81. Re-
served and box seats in the upper
grandstand will cost more.
New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. s. The
big Rutgers football team started work
IN earnest here to-day for the all-star
game. The coaches realize that Rut-
gers will have her hands full stopping
the rusheS Of lIobey Baker, Briokley,
Hardwick and the other eX-collegians,
and every effort will be made this week
10 perfect the defence.
After weeks rest the men are all
in good shape. with the exception Of
Nash and Mittpenn. The former in
Jured a shoulder in the Springfield
game. but 10 is believed that he will
start the contest on Saturday. Witt
penn. one Of the strongest men in the
backfeld, has muscle bruise, but is
coming around slowly.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
PRINCETON GIVES
WILD WELCOME
TO TIGER TEAM
Squad, Returning from
Rest, Received Like Con-
querors by Students.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton, y. j., Nov. S.-The Prince
ton football team returned from the
shore to-day and were welcomed ~
the station by crowd of students
which could not nave been more en-
thusiastic in their demonstration II
the team had beaten Harvard. All the
men were in the best of spirits and
looked in pretty good condition after
their rest.
Final week of practice for the year
was started with only the lightest
work. There was no scrimmage for
the first string men. but most OF them
were on hand for the workout. IN
merit is nursing a painful bruise which
kept him from the field, and Nourse
and briggs were prevented from re
porting by scholastic duties, but all
the other varsity men answered the
roll call.
Butterworth took Gennert's place,
Lay played fullback, and Kaufman
filled in for Nourse in the signai
practice.
Most of the hard work is over for
the season, and the men will be given
only enough scrimmage this week 20
keep them in first class condition. $ a
team the Princeton eleven played first
class football against Harvard. and no
more could be asked of them next
Saturday, when they meet Yale.
IL is unlikely that there will be any
changes in the lineup for the final
game of the season unless the gooi
playing of Parisette and Larsen a. inst
Harvard bring about a change il 'he
tackle position. Mclean and Halscy
have not been in first class physical
condition lately, but they should re-
turn to form in time to retain heir
jobs.
President Hibben and Dean Nc m
ahan were interested side line spec.a-
tors to-day and seemed favorably i'm
pressed with the condition of the team
after its hard game on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
HOWARD BERRY
BANISHED FROM
QUAKER SQUAD
Miller Moved from Right
End to Backfeld in
Short Practice.
BY BRIGGS
rpv telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-A dramatic
touch was given to the University OF
Pennsylvania football practice this al
ternoon when Howard Berry, the for
mer quarterback, reported with the IN
tention of playing on the scrub eleven.
Berry was quietly told not to put on
his uniform, and to keep on the held.
There was no scene, but the coaches
were firm in their determination not
to let a man who had deserted the team
in its hour of greatest need continue
with the squad in any capacity,
Berry's action is generally condemned
by the other members of the squad ID
the student body.
IL is in sharpest contrast TO that OF
Captain Harris, who surrendered MS
place on the team to Mathews, wnen
the coaches decided that Harris was
not playing his game.
Harris was out to-day and think he
will win back his position IN few days.
On account Of minor injuries to WI
liams and Ross, fullback and halfb iek
respectively, the coaches this afternoon
tried a shi' in the back field.
Miller, who has been playing right
end, was tried out at fullback, with
Rockefeller and Derr as halfbacks.
Bell is regarded as the regular quar-
ter. but he had a rest to-day and Muir
dock took his place.
Miller's value to the team lies in his
forward passing. He is likewise the
strongest man on the squad and lhe
coaches think he will develop line
smashing ability. Miller's place at end
was taken by Hswley. The practice
was devoted almost entirely to bu'lc-
ing up an attack.
The coaches are thoroughly satisfied
with the defence exhibited against
Dartmouth, and believe it is good
enough to hold Michigan.
The scrimmage was confined TO he
substitutes and the scrub, the former
scoring one touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
What a Difference
Just One Word Makes
Columbia Beats Harvard Team at
Football, But It's SOCCer-SOme
Impressions Cleaned on
South Field.
By HERBERT.

Columbia football South Field yesterday
football On difference word makes The game
to and just l57 undergraduates
looked
what queer judged Most
shows unmisakae OF beng hall starved
football and opportunity satisfy and his avlsh
college football they want not soccer
All the pomp glory aduaton reserved for the which
this holds such overpowering grip
Hardly ANYBODY knew Harvard play Columbia South Field
Yesterday and nobody except those few enthusiasts
cudng Dr. Fischer When the last whistle blew Dr.
Meyan with real eaon columbia WINS and cheer went up from
the 1s7 which lacked nothing power; but that all
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Light Work for All
on the Army Squad

West Point, Nov. S.-The Army foot
ball players who got into action against
Notre Dame last Saturday took a long
hike into the big woods back OF the
reservation here this afternoon, while
the remainder of the squad had light
work on the gridiron.
Neyland. Ford and Hudnutt are the
only injured men. All three will be
back this week, which will feature a
strenuous drive for the next game, that
with Maine next Saturday. Encourage
ment is felt all around at the showing
made against the Hoosiers, who are ad-
mittedly strong. The coaches and fol-
lowers Of the team look for continued
improvement in the drills planned for
this week
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Stevens Team PraCtiSeS
by Artificial Light

For the first time in two weeks all
the Stevens regulars were in their
places at practice yesterday afternoon.
Captain Todd. quarterback. and Mar
shall. halfback, were the last cripples
20 report, and had short workout.
Practice consisted Of an hours signal
drill, which was followed by half an
hour of tackling practice.
A squad of thirty-siN men is report
ing every night. In order that practice
may be continued late, two large nitro
gen lamps have been placed on one OF
the goal posts. and 1t is long after dark
when the men start for the showers
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Wesleyan Prepares for
Its Battle with N. Y. u
Try TelesTsph TO The Trlbun.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. S.-The Wes1
leyan team had light practice to-day.
None of the regulars was seriously hurt
during the Williams contest, although
Captain Hingeley suffered from a
slightly sprained ankle.
This week will be spent in preparing
for the New York University game next
Saturday. The coaches realize that it
will not be an easy game and will spend
the week in further developing Wes-
leyan's defensive work. 1t is thought
at Wesleyan that the team this year
homes are entertained Of winning the
remaining contests.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Hard Work Is Planned
for Lehigh First Team

south Bethlehem. Penn. Nov \
While the LehiGh varsity men we're
mbering up bruised muscles in signal
drill. the scrubs were being taught La
fayette plays. for to-day marked the
beginning OF two weeks work charae-
terizing the most important part of Le-
highs football season.
The signals will be changed this
week. too. thsS,cn practising them at
nights in the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Amherst Tuning Up
for Its Final Game
rBy Telegraph to The Tribun. 7

Amherst. Mass. Nov. s.-The Am
hcrst team is being tuned up carefully
for It's final and all-important game of
the season with it's traditional rival.
Williams. Tom Riley had the entire
squad out on Pratt Field this afternoon
aLd experimental for the most part on
some new plays, which he hopes to use
effectively on Saturday.
The team came out Of the Springfield
game in good condition, and the student
body is gaining confidence over the
prospects Of . victory over Williams.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Navy Team Tries Out
New Offensive Plays

Annapolis. Nov. 2. Though there
was no scrmmage at the Naval Aead-
cmy this afternoon. much time was de-
voted 20 signal work and formation
drills. during which some new offensive
plays were tried out
The plays are totally different from
anything used this year and look prom,
ising. Captain Miles was on the held
in uniform. but did not play. and II is
believed that he will be back in the
game sooner than had been thought.
Won Heimburg, who had been kept out
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Harvard Turns Attention
TO the Battle with Yale

Of the game by injuries for week,
played this afternoon. His punting
and running with the ball have been
missed badly.
The backfield was made up Of Craig,
Davis, Vail and Won Heimburg. Navy
people are particularly pleased with
the showing Of Davis Saturday. 1t was
the first time he had started in big
game
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09

say that their general plans were thor
Oughly sound and the detail execution
Of their plays was more accurate than
any other eleven | have seen against
Harvard in this or any other year"
Haughton also gave unstinted praise
to his own eleven in saying:
II feel the Harvard team should be
given especial credit. for il is team
that has not heretofore come forward
as fast as was perhaps expected. The
men have faced discouraging times,
and in the Cornell game. as every one
knows. they were given severe set
back. There was some doubt, there
fore, whether they could rise to the
occasion and more than Offset the still
greater pressure and the even more
severe attack that Princeton offered.
However. they not only rose to the
occasion, but, as | have said. outdid
| themselves. They needed TO do every
bit of that in order to win; but they
did il. and for this they deserve the
unstinted praise Of Harvard men.
"Mv heartiest congratulations TO
Captain Mahan and each of the players
who so ably backed him UP in the
game
Haughton. by the way. charges Cap
tain Click with that damaging tumble
~ the fourth period which killed
Princeton's last change Dudley Dean,
on the other hand. put the responsible
/ ity on Dave Tibbott. while most every
/ body else made briggs carry the bur
uen. 1t was ever so in football. and as
a rule the player uniustly accused is
| too game 10 crawl out from under.
Strategy won at Princeton rather
\ than power" says Nell Webb, "and 1t
/ is this quality that Harvard IS even
more anxious 10 have for the Yale
/ game than at Nassau" If Haughton
can develop any more strategy and de-
ception than was practised at Prince
/ ton he will be wizard with q capital
/ "W."
Quick thinking. sharp acting arc
worth barrels Of poundage. The
masked attack of Harvard, the threat
Of Mahan, have been and will be potent
assets for the Crimson.
"lf Princeton beats Yale and Yale
beats Harvard queries n jolly Joker,
will Cornell. Colgate or Pittsburgh be
/ the champion of the universe" Re-
/ spectfully referred TO Bill Hanna.
Frank Hinkey should take courage.
] Princeton used one lateral pass against
I Harvard for a substantial gain.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Brickley to Play,
Insists Trinity

Hartford. Conn, Nov. S.-The
Trinity College football authoritips
notified Columbia University to-day
that George Brickley, who had a
trial with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. will play in the football game
against Columbia on Saturday.
This was in answer TO Columbia's
inquiry as TO Trinity's intentions
concerning the use of Brickley. who
is counted a professional.
The graduate advisory board on
athletics met here to-day and
named a subcommittee 10 draft
new set of eligibility rules for Trim
ity. The new code will be submit
ted to the General Board for action
after the close of the football sea-
son.
4 meeting of the Columbia Uni
versity committee on athletics was
held last night to consider the Trim
ity game. but at a late hour no an
nOuncement was made.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-09
Does your tram Of thought Tu'

to overcoats?
Rogers Peet's s-hrst stop!
All out for smart, servlceaOS
Winter overcoats.
Shapely coats for dress we'.'
Smart loose Raglans for sp0"'
ing and business wear. !
Motor coats big anu
roomy.
Does your job keep you o.
your feet all dayl
Then you want gu
Cushion" shoes. :.
Built especially for ehf0n'
standees.
Black kid. $3.50.
We specialize in underwear
specially union suits.
ROGERS PEET CoMPANi
Broadway "a s.
at 18th St. The
Broadway Corners .USe
at Warren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

sewing class In which elementary work
is done.
Domestic arts are taught in the junior
cooking class. The interest taken in
children is further demonstrated by the
summer game room. In which little ones
of the East sid spend many hours.
The Legal Aid Bureau helps poor peo-
pie to Obtain Justice and there Is al
Ways a crowd waiting for the ATTORNEYS
of the Alliance to take cases. the
classes and lectures for instructing i'm
migrants so as 20 make them good Amer
lean citizens are always well attended.
quite az well. indeed. as the attractions
which the institution aTords in the gym
nasiums and roof garden entertain-
ments.
In the thirty-two classes OF domestic
arts l,4a9 persons are taught. ahd the
four day classes In English are attended
by 5ss. In the citizenship class $50 are
Instructed In the four civil service
classes $50. and in the telegraphy class
27S. The school OF religious work has
$3.50 pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SISTERS APPEAL TO u. s.
Ask Protection for NcNnnus's
widow md children.

CHICAGO. March l3.-Reparatlon for
the death of their brother slain IN
Mexico city by Zapatistas n protec-
ton for his widow and four small chill
dren. who are still on hts ranch Just
outside the city. were demanded to-day
by the two sisters OF John II. McManus,
who live here.
The two wolnen spent nearly all day
in the office of Congressman SABBATH dis
GUESSING the death. of which they re-
ceived official notification from Secretary
Bryan last night.
As a result OF the conference Mr..
SABBATH sent the following telegram TO
the Secretary of state:
"Nitallv interested in McManus fam
lily. Request arrangements bc made
for safety OF family in Mexico and body
be sent to United States for burial also
aid he given Mrs. McManus through
some reliable representative to safe
guard estate. Inform IRE w1at can and
will he done"
Secretary Bryan answered thai the
Government would iook after tho inter
ests OF the widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

called S~exagesima) and in all dloceses
situated outside of Europe on the
twenty-first day OF March 'heiug Pas
sion sunday. there shall he celebrated
special religious functions in the follow
ing order
Ia the morning. Immediately after
the c~onventual or parochial mass, the
with all eolemnity. and duly incensed ::
after wrhich the Psalm Miserere mel.
Deus psalm SOD, shall he sung with the
ant.phon: Da pacem Domino. In die
bus nostris. qula non est alius qui pug
net pro nobis nisi tn. Deus nostcr. fol-
lowed by the v. Fiat pax In virtute tua.
r. Let a%bundantia in turribus tuis and
the Collect. Deus. a quo sancta desi-
deria. &c.
The most blessed sacrament shall
then remain exposed to public venera-
ton TIL evening, m IL IL desirable that
arrangements he made whereby children
also should take due part in the publ c
alteration.
In the evening. previously to tho dep
oSitlon Of the most blessed sacrament,
the third part OF the rosary il to he
recited, followed by tho annexed prayer.
expressly composed by his holiness in
order 20 obtain the benefit OF peace,
then the ~lltanies of the saints. accord
ing 90 the form prescribed FOR tho
devotion Of the forty hours PRAYER IN
the Rituale Romsnum of the year 1919.
Immediately after the litanies shall he
sung the Parce. Domino parce populo
tue ne in aternum irascaris nobis. with
the versicles and PRAYER usually rcclted
after the procession n quacumquo trih-
ulations. as In the Rituale Romarum.
with the addition OF tho Collect. Deus.
a quo sancta desideria. The sacred
,,,,tfn. ahaIr Nv-Nr. .-4gr ~ ~--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
VILLA TO BE AVENGER.
Promises THAT ZapntistRs Who
KILLED McNanus VIII Ne Punished.

Ell .PAso. March 13.-Gen. villa. an
swering u telegram of inquiry. sent a
meSeHpr to the border to-day dated At
rorreon declaring that he and Gen. IA
.iE,tatarr' in thorough accord and that
II any OF the troops of Gen. Xapata were
concerned IN the killing OF John II Nc
M1nus in Mexico city the United States
could rest assured that those 20 blame
will he punished by application OF the
penalty they deserve"
II is said In Juarez that Gen. villa
has followed his troops into the vicinity
Of Monterey and will conduct his cam
paign from there until he has driven
out all the Carranza troops. II is his
plan 70 attack Tamplco from Monterey
ana then cooperate With Gen. Zapata
from Mexico city against the Carranza
armies in the region Of Vera Cruz.
villa does not expect Zapata TO do
much lighting until the two armies can
be combined. but looks to the southern
chief to hold the national capital. It is
explained.
The Villa army will have to meet the
Carranza commands under Gems. Mon
clovio Herrera, Nillareal. Nasquez and
Gonzales.
Through the arrival of reenforcements
from Vera Cruz and the withdrawal Of
a lnrge command that has been operat-
ing in San Luis Potosi the Carranzistas
now claim to have $4,000 men In Tam
pico under Gen. Cabeilero. II is also
reported here In Carranza advices thai
Gen. Obregon is to be placed in COM
mand at Tampico. The Carranz.stas
say that there will he two gunboats
available for the defence of the port.
Gen. Obregon has gone to Puebla, ac-
cording to villa reports. which declare
that tho evacuation of Mexico city was
IN hurried that a considerable amount of
military supplies was left behind.
Luis Herrera with 1000 men IL slowly
advancing north from the Guerrero dis
trict and expects TO soon seize important
towns on the Mexico Northwestern Rail-
road. southwest of Juarez. For more
than "A week ~Carranzistas in FL Paso
have been saying that Herrera will soon
attack Juarez.