davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
QUAKER COACHES
HONOR MILLER
Heinie Shifted to FullbaCk
for Game with Mich
gan Eleven.
by Tleyrsph 10 The rriouns. ]

Philadelphia, Nov. 1o.-Because OF
his good work Herie Miller. trans
ferred from end to fullback on the
University Of Pennsylvania football
team on Monday. is virtually sure TO
start the Michigan game at the posi-
ton. This was the decision OF the
coaches here this afternoon.
Miller's only weakness Is that he
cannot kick, but he can run with the
ball, buck the line and forward pass.
Physically he is the strongest man on
the squad. There are two other
changes contemplated from the line
up that started the Dartmouth game.
Derr is at present slated 10 start
ahead Of Harry Ross as right halfback.
Ross mas not vet recovered from the
effects of the work he had TO do In the
Lafayette and Dartmouth games.
There is also some uncertainty about
quarterback. because Louks. who has
been tried here all week, is improving
rapidly. Bell pleased the coaches en-
tirely in the Dartmouth game and will
probably start against Michigan. but
Loucks has been doing such good work
that the coaches are satisfied they have
good substitute should Bell be hurt.
The practice this afternoon was de-
voted almost entirely TO developing the
attack. which has suffered at the ex-
pense of the defence and because OF
the sensational shake-up IN the back
field. The drill practice ended with a
fierce scrimmage. the last hard work
Of the week. Tomorrow and Friday
the men will do nothing but run
through signals. The Michigan eleven
s due from Ann Arbor tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
A LONG DAY FOR
CORNELL REGULARS
Hours Scrimmage Follows Stiff
Signal Drill on Field.
tBy telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. 10.-Thc first
hard work following the Michigan game
tor the Cornell varsity football team
came here this afternoon, when they
lined UP with the scrub for an hours
scrimmage after going through a long
signal drill.
Schlichter saved the day for the
varsity, as it was not until he had
been shifted from the second combina-
ton to the first that the regulars tai
lied three successive touchdowns. Carr
made the lone touchdown credited TO
the seconds. Little open field work
was tried In the practice, and all the
scoring was done on plain line plung-
ing. One forward pass, however,
Schoch to lander, made 25-yard gain
for the scrub. The only change in the
varsity line was the substitution Of
Ryerson for Shelton at left end and
Welles for Jameson at right tackle. In
the backfeld Lewis started the scrim-
mage at fullhack in place OF Mueller,
who was detained by university work.
Later Barrett replaced Lewis, Schlich-
ter going in at quarter.
Dan Reed was particularly pleased
with the work done by Tilley, the scrub
right guard Tilley made fine show
ing, and as Reed said "he was causing
all kinds of trouble TO his opponents.
Practice continues on the open field
on account of the fine weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Regular BaCkfeld on
Job at Amherst

Amherst, Mass. Nov. 10.-For N /,
first time since the Wesleyan game,
three weeks ago, Amherst's regular
first string backfield lined up for prlc-
tice to-day. With Goodrich and Taber
At the halfback positions, Rider at fall
back and Tow at quarter, Tom Riley
sent the team through one Of the long
est drills of the year.
Although Taber took part in the
practice to-day. he may not start the
Williams game. for he still limps be.
cause OF the injury to his knee. Ashley
was tried at fullback and Rider was
shifted to right half. This is the
backfield upon which Amherst bases It's
hope for victory over Williams. Tn :
combination worked for some time in
the signal drill and showed great driv-
ing power. Both Extensively and dc
fensiyely the new backfield is in ad-
vance of the quartet used in the earlier
games.
Bill Whitney took Ashley's place At
tackle. and in the short scrimmaGe
played up to the standard Of his prede-
cessor. This shift placed Bill Wssh-
burn at end. Washburn IS the be-
man on the squad in handling forward
passes and will prove a dangerous man
on the defensive as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
BROWN IN FIRST HARD
SCRIMMAGE OF WEEK

Providence. Nov. l0.-Thc coaches
gave the Brown varsity its first hard
scrimmage of the week this afterno Don,
the first string men putting over two
touchdowns on the second team during
the hours play. In the last few min
utes Higgins. tho scrubs quarterback,
dropped a field goal from the 25-yacj
line.
The scrimmage began with the pig
skin frequently changing hands and
moving up and down the field. BIZ,
after the second team had failed on a
goal from placement after fair catch
on tho varsity 25-yarG mark. the first
team on straight march down the
field made the first touchdown. Hill
house carried the ball over the goal
line.
The brand of football which the var.
sity used was Of the straight, old-fash-
toned type, and during the first part OF
the afternoon none OF the open play
which Brown has been employing of
late was shown. After the second
touchdown. which also was made b.
IIillhouse. the varsity tried several
forward passes with only fair success.
Pollard hao a rest to-day. but he WI.
appear in the lineup against Harvard
on Saturday. The varsity to-day lined
up as follows: Ormsby. G.. Lewis. Bat
left end liuggenvig, left tackle;
STAFF. left guard; Sprague, centre;
Maxwell. Wade, right guard; Farnum.
right tackle; Weeks. right end; Purify,
Prosser. quarterback; Devine, Hfll-
house. left halfback: Andrews. Jemail,
right halfback; SaNton. fu,lback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Boland Joins Lehigh
Teams Coaching Staff

Easton. Penn. Nov. 10. Nike Boland.
former Princeton star. has come 10
Lafayette 20 assist Crowell and Balsln.
the coaches. in preparation for the
games with Pennsylvania State end Le-
high. Boland started his intercollegi late
football career at Lafayette and later
went 20 Princeton.
A number of new plays have been
given 10 the Lafayette men. They have
been working hard in the perfection Of
these and the practices have therefore
been light. There will not be much
scrimmage all week in the Lafayette
camp to avoid the possibility OF in
juries with two such games IA state
and Lehigh IN the immediate oflng
All the drills so far this week have
been held in the strictest secrecy, and
it is not likely that the gates will be
opened before the game with Lchigh.
There is not an injury in the squad
with the exception Of Maxiield, and he
is out for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Stevens Eleven Has
Long Grass Drill

Practice for the Stevens football team
yesterday consisted of a long signal
drill. short period Of tackling prac-
tice, and the usual twenty minutes of
grass drill. This grass drill. which has
been a part of every days workout all
season. has left the men in excellent
physical condition, and accounts for the
fact that there have been so few in
juries of late.
Captain Todd WAS in a suit, but only
engaged in signal drill for a short time,
as he is resting up AFTER an operation
on his nose, and will take things easy
until the Rensselaer, game this Satur-
day. All the other regulars were in
their places, and II everything goes
we'll. the team should present its full
strength in the next game. No new
plays will be used against R. p. l.. but
much time has been spent in perfecting
the old ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
FISH'S STARS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA EASILY
In Practice Blue and White Team
Fails to Show Strength.

Columbia put a badly disorganized
varsity eleven on the field yesterday
for two hard scrimmRges, the first
against the freshman team and the
second against Ham Fish's All Stars,
or as many OF them as appeared on
South Field. In each session the Co.
lumbia team was trounced, the fresh
men scoring on a field goal and the
All Stars rolling up two touchdowns.
In the scrimmage with Fish's team the
Columbia eleven was kept on the de-
densive throughout and never had q
chance at the ball except when II was
recovered once on a tumble.
Fish was unsuccessful in rounding
up his full quota OF stars and had to
depend on the Columbia coaching staff
20 fill out his eleven. Tom Thorp. a
star Columbia tackle in his day, and
Ike Teller, who was Dartmouth's best
end last season, were the ends on
Fish's team.
Ted Wilmington and Fish were the
tackles, Harry Kersberg and Charley
Ham were the guards, all four being
from the Harvard school, and Al Jour
neay. PENIS centre Of last season, was
at centre. The backs were Oby, Mof-
felt, of Wisconsin and Pennsylvania
fame, and Al Stimson, Pete Fisher and
Nelson Metcalf, all former Oberlin
captains and now coaching Columbia.
Columbia did not have more than
half a dozen Of its regulars in the line
up at any one time. Healey and
Reeder were the ends. both Calder
and Buermeyer being laid up; Kennedy
and Donaldson were at tackle; Van
de Water and Cleveland at guard.
Noble at centre, and Miller. WILDER,
Elmer and Monroe in the backfeld.
Brown, AT centre, was missing and so
we're Simonds. Msnsbsch and Littauer
from the backfield WILDER was tried
out at left halfback, but probably will
60 back TO tackle to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Rush Drives His Tigers
Through Final Scrin1mage
Princeton Expects to Face
Yale with Strongest Combi-
nation-Regular Back
field Shows Well.
rB, Telegraph 10 Tn. TfisIns. ]

Princeton, ". J., Nov. 10.-Hsrd work
Of the Tigertown football team ended
with the final scrimmage OF the year
this afternoon. Speedy Rush and the
other coaches put the eleven through
gruelling hour a scrimmage and then
called off all hard practice for the sea
son. There will be only q light signal
drill tomorrow and on Friday the men
will have q complete rest
Contrary to prediction. OF a slump
after the Harvard game, the team looks
better than it did on last Saturday
and should face Yale with q stronger
combination than against the Crimson.
The practices to-day and yesterday
have been full of life and vim. The
team has shown more animation than
in any scrimmage preceding the llsr-
ward game and nowhere is there any
evidence Of that listlessness that de-
notes entertaining.
The regular backfeld appeared in the
lineup this afternoon and made short
work of the scrub. 1t had no difficulty
in gaining almost at will, and one OF
the coaches remarked that the feature
of the practice was a completed for
ward pass By the scrub. The backfield
combination has not been decided yet,
although the substitutes, Moore. Dick
erson and Lawton, one of whom may
start against Yale. opposed the varsity
on the second team.
Jack Eddy had few minutes prac-
tice with the varsity. Red Gennert,
the pivot man, who has been out OF the
scrimmage since Saturday, was out IN
football togs, but only logged around
the field. Butterworth was at centre
for the whole practice. Semmens who
has played at centre in several games
this season, was back on the field this
afternoon, and Bluthenthsl, the centre
coach, had him under his wing the be-
ter part Of the practice. Gennert prob
ably will be back in his position by
the time of the Yale game, but Rush
is preparing for ali emergencies.
Hogg, who was pretty badly bat
tered up in the Harvard game, has not
vet returned to the varsity lineup.
lie played on the second team this al
ternoon and his place was nlied by
Lamb Heyniger. The latter has beer
out Of football for three years, but his
enormous size Of six feet six niche
is a handicap to him and he has never
been in big game. lie probably will
be sent in against Yale. Jack Larsen
still continues 10 play in Bill McLean's
place at left tackle. and close follow
ers OF the Tiger football team woul Id
not be surprised 10 see him start the
game next Saturday.
The team will leave here on Friday
afternoon and spend the night in H-rt-
ford. arriving in New Haven on sat
urday morning. The lineup to-da7
was: Highley. left end; Larsen, left
tackle; Nourse, left guard; Butter.
worth. centre; Heyniger, right guard .
Parisette. tight tackle; Lamberton,
right end. Click. quarterback; Shea,
left halfback; Tibbott, right halfback;
briggs, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Army Has Hour of
Scrimmage with Scrub
fBy T.l,srsrh n n. rribun.

Yves. Point, n. y, Nov. 10.No time
was wasted in preliminaries here to-
day and the coaches set the Army foot
hall team TO work early.
A fierce scrimmage lasting full
hour with strong scrub eleven feat
ured the drill for the varsity men. All
tho beadliners we're out Captain Wey-
and. McEwan. Ford and Neyland viewed
the battle from the side lines. Although
Tho first two named got into the sig
nal drill. Ford's arm is in a sling and
he will not start against Maine on Sat
urday. NcyIand Is still limping and
was not even in toys.
Two touchdowns came the way ~ the
big team, Oliphant and Place figuring
lsrgcly in the ofcnsiyc drive which
both times begun NJ midheld. Oliphan,
got both tnllics. Nurrill and Gcrhnrdl
again alterpatcd at quarter. Jones, at
tackle on the regulars, distinguished
himself by some spectacular tncklinr
and breaking through the scrub defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Williams Varsity and
Freshmen i'm Battle

Williamstown. Mass. Nov. 10.-A long
scrlmmnge with the freshmen behind
closed gates comprised the practice for
The Williams varsity this afternoon
Fred DAILY. the head coach, was assisted
by Joe Brooks. who drilled the line
men, and by Elder. captain Of the eleyen
IN 1908, who gave pointers to the ends
DAILY IL trying 10 strengthen the wenk
spots m the offence and defence that
nave hnmpercd the tenn in the past
FOR TINS purpose he Is having his men
scrImmage every afternoon with the
hrst-year men. who are not so familiar
with the regulars tactics AS the scrub.
After the work -out on The field the
squad adjourned 10 the baseball cage.
where mn hours signal drill ended the
days practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
HAUGHTON PUTS
HARVARD MEN
ON REST MENU
Boles Only Regular In the
Scrimmage-Undecided
on Brown Lineup.
[ b. Tsl.srsph 70 Tho Tribune. ]

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10.--Al-
though every man who played for Hsr-
ward against the Tigers last week was
out on the field this afternoon, Boles
was the only one who was allowed u
do any hard scrimmaging. The var
sity lined up in regular order for sig
nal drill, and also devoted a few min
utes to dummy scrimmage. This work,
however. was much lighter than was
eXpecterd
SO far the regulars have done prac-
tically nothing since the Princeton
game, and IL now appears that Haugh-
ton intends 10 keep the men in conii-
tion for the Yale game at all costs and
rely on constant drill, rather than hard
play. TO make his team proficient Tor
its final game.
Just what the coaches will do about
using their regular outfit in the Brown
game on Saturday is still undecided.
Brown has been coming fast, and i
looks as II not more than three play
ers will 80 TO Yale Field. At the same
time, men like McKinlock. Enwright.
Rollins and Whitney need the work in
the backfeld. and Cowen, Bigelow.
Weatherhead and Gamer. the linemen,
need the experience in real football
contest.
Robinson, who ran the substitutes
this afternoon in another desperately
hard practice match, seems likely 70
De the man TO be placed in charge Of
the team against Brown.
The substitutes scored three times
this afternoon against the second team.
There was one long run by Rollins,
while Robinson. besides making a 30
yard field goal. also shot a forward
pass TO Westherhead for touchdown
Enwright did not come out to-day,
Horween being in the backfeld with
McKinlock and Rollins. Boles was the
only VARSITY regular who played any
real football.
The applications for seats for the
Harvard Yale game are said to be the
largest in the history Of the Harvard
Athletic Association.
Every effort will be made 10 increase
the capacity Of the stadium, and Dy
November 90 there probably will he
close 70 $4,000 seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Navy in SCrimmage
with Team of Sailors

Annapolis, Nov. I0.-The Naval Acad-
emy football squad practised against a
team Of sailors from the Reina Mcr-
eedcs here this afternoon. The midship-
men carried the ball across the goal
line six times, but the sailors also
scored, securing the ball by intercept
ing a forward pass. Martin. the best
% the Navy backs. was again on the
field this afternoon.
There was lot Of football during
the afternoon. ms the FIRST and second
oleyens fought 20 a scoreless tie for the
second time this season, though an
eItra period was played. while the
freshmen Of the University Of Virginia
defeated the Naval Academy fourth
class By score Of II 70 10. the game
lasting until it was TOO dark 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Yale Working Madly
To Beat Princeton
Has Better Than an Outside
Chance, Too, if the Eleven Plays
on Saturday as it Did in
Practice Yesterday.
By HERBERT.

Nov. Hollow man be and still
than outside chance to beat
Saturday their yearly football tue perchance
impressions wholly false and misleading
to-day surrounded by fully hundred
Woodworking and just about the best football
taking small coaches whole
The situation the
Tom Shev had Ted Coy bolster
suffered defeat at the hands of Brown
by a of 81 to 0.
and he said TO of play
did Thursday the against will mount
did practice this afternoon we'll beat Prince
tom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
N. Y. u. Developing New
PLAYS for WESLEYAN

New York University's varsity eleven
had an hour and a half's scrimmase,
the longest of the season, on Ohio FiciI
yesterday afternoon. Tom Reilly, the
coach, spent no time on rudiments, hut
lined up snappy team against the first
string men. The varsity retained the
ball for the greater part of the time,
the idea being TO develop stronger Of
fence than was shown against Stevens.
Tom Manley, field general for tie
Violet, ran the varsity through several
new plays which will be used against
Wesleyan. They worked we'll againx,
the scrub Cam, Bernstein, Erwig nad,
later, Fraim, in place Of Erwig, max ny
large gains. Tackle plays. end rlns
and forward passes were equally sue.
cessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
McAleer May Purchase
Clevelands, Is Report

Cleveland. Nov. l0.-The presence OF
James McAleer. former manager and
president Of the Boston American
League baseball team. in the city last
night and to-day, and the fact that he
was IN conference with Charles ".
Somers, owner OF the Cleveland team
IN that league. led to rumors to-day
that the Indians are on the market.
Reports also had il that McAlcer was
10 be the purchaser Both Somers and
MeAleer denied these reports. but would
not explain the reason for their long
conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Iehigh Varsity Scores
at Will on Scrub

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov TO-
The best scrimmage practice in a
month was held at Lehigh to-day. Six
touchdowns were scored by the varsity
against the scrub. which used Lafayette
plays. Two of those touchdowns were
made after runs for the length Of the
field by little Hallowell and big jim
Ready.
The other scores resulted from the
hardest kind of line plunging, with
Ready, Maginiss, Huer and Boland car
rying the ball Greene, Grumbach, Hal
stead. Savtelle, Scrugg, and Pons. all
varsity men. took rest, being used
only in the signal drill. II has turned
out that Sawtelle. the star end, who
was threatened with tonslitis, has only
a cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Michigan Squad on
WaV 10 Philadelpt;a

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 10. The Mich
ican football squad left here tonight
ION its game with Pennsylvania on Sat
urday. The Wolverines will be quar-
tered Mt Wayne. Penn, suburb OF
Philadelphia, until Saturday morning
The men had final light workout
this afternoon. OF Eerry Field The ex.
act lineup Of the team was uncertain.
but II was thought IL will he practically
the same Ak that which started against
Cornell last week
The Pennsylvania game is the last on
the Michigan schedule this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Army-Navy Game
Tickets All Gone

wst Point Nov. Io.-Eysy tlokx Of hs
Army, sllotmsat for the Army and Nsp fsot-
bail game to bs played In Nov York k~em.
Der n has been distributed. The tlcketr were
all put In the malls Tonight.
Lieutenant Charles B. Meyer. secretary and
treasurer Of the Army Athletic Council. said
that no tickets are left. and that II viii be
useless for late applicants to expect seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
TRINITY NAY PLAY
HOLY CROSS ELEVEN

Hartford, Nov. lO.-When word was
received at Trinity College to-day that
Columbia had cancelled the game for
Saturday, negotiations were opened i'm
mediately with Holy Cross for a game
to be played in this city on Saturday.
Byron Spofford, manager Of the Trim
ity team, announced after a meeting Of
the athletic advisory committee that
Holy Cross had signifed its willingness
TO meet Trinity, and the game will
doubtless be arranged. Trinity has dis
avowed the cancellation Of the game
and placed the blame at Columbia's
doop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
New Worlds Record
for YearIinP TrOtterS

Lexington. ky.. Nov. 10. \ worlds
record for n yenrling trotting flly was
made here to-day nj meeting Of the
Kentucky rrotting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION, when n yearling bay lilly. by
Prince Anscl lila Moko. troitcd mile
IA 2,l7'g. She IN owned by the Wood.
land Stock Farm. OF Woodland. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Michigan Not to Play on Coast.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. lo.-Thc stu
dent council Of the University Of Michi-
gan has declined an invitation from the
Los Angeles alumni for the varsity to
plny game of football with the Uni
versity Of California on New Years
Dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

and the offence went with a snap, dash
and smoothness which promised well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

Tom Thorpe, one of the officials in
the Yale-Brown game, said to me at Co,
lumbia on Monday: Church is a real
end. and somebody is going to find it
out before the season is over" His
words came back forcibly this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

Lack Of experience may handicap Van
Nostrsnd. but he seems to be GOOD
field general, gives his signals well and,
this afternoon At least, handled the ball
quickly and Clearly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-20
BACK TO THE FARM.

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 The Quality Store.