davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
HAUGHTON CAUTIONS.
HIS HARVARD SQUAD
Tells Of Yalc's Improvement
During Week and Fight
1t May Offer.
OLD COACHES WILL HELP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. i5.--Iidrvard
got down to work for the Yale game
In earnest his afternoon. not by hard
scrimmaging but by going through Its
plays with a will and spending also a
lot OF time on It's defences against the
Yale attack, Reggie Brown is putting
his on at Harvard again this year. and
as he has seen all Of Yale's games this
fall the Crimson expects. as usual. to
be ready for anything In the way OF a
running gamo that tho New Haven team
viii have TO offer in the Stadium Sltur-
day afternoon.
Prior to yoinR out on the field the
players were assembled In the locker
building by Coach Percy Haughton. who
forcibly pointed out Yale's Improvement
during the last week and showed IN"
team what II might expect In tho way
OF fight from the New Haven team.
The eleven lined up as IL Will play
agains, Yale with the exception that
Cowen was at left guard in place OF
Taylor. The latter hurt his side In the
Brown game and is laying off. as he Nas
hurt similarly earlier in the season.
TAYLOR will be In shape for the game
however,
The coaches are workirg hard on at
tack. but also are planning 10 present
the strongest defensive front possible,
There have been several defensive shirts,
but the last has been to use Gilman and
= Dadmau on the right side OF the lire.
where Il 10 figured that Hafte will need
experienced help. while Parson and Tay-
Tor will play on Soucy's side OF 'he Ire.
the end Of which always has bcen well
taken carc of rs the veteran wing.
King. holes and Mahan worked IN the
back field with Watson this afternoon.
Tn. substitutes are all II 20 I'LL Satur-
days needs with the exception OF Rol-
Ems. who hurt his ankle severely In the
Brown game. Hamilton toroett. a way
sity halfbacis In 1910 aid later a coach,
came on from California to-day and VIII
work with tho back field men for tho
rest OF the season. Thomas Campbell.
who was in charge OF the backs last
fall. has returned from BOwdoin. ano he
also will help with the backs. The otill
! to-day was hard. although there was no
! scrimnagr. Indeed. II is hardly III ely
that the Harvard regulars Will nav
any actual football experience until the
game starts Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SHEVLIN TELLS YALE OF
ERROR MADE
Team Begins Work Of Preparation for Harvard by Re-
viewing Princeton Game on Blackboard-Sharp
Signal Practice Follows on Field.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. I5.-Tom
Shevlin's ~rejuvenatcd Yale team. with
the confidence Of "A decisive victory over
princeton behind II. began to-day the
maj lap OF q training season which
promises to stand out In Yale football
history. The day was spent in eradicat-
ing the mistakes of the Princeton game,
with an eye to what is likely to happen
In the Harvard stadium next Saturday.
Shevlin returned this afternoon from
New York. where ne spent saturday
night and sunday. and resumed the task
OF Injecting spirit and drive into the
Yale eleven. lie began by giving the
men twenty minutes Of mental drill be-
fore a blackboard In the dressing room
beneath the concrete stands in the Yale
BOWL. There were few things that
escaped him. and the few that did were
pointed out by the graduate coaches who
are helping him. The line. the ends. the
choice OF plays, the back field work. the
secondary defence. tackllng. catching
punts and a half hundred other things
were pointed out In the small space of
time allotted to the chalk talk.
From the dressing room the coaches
and the squad repaired to the gridiron
TO put theory into practice. Up and down
the field Shevlin drove the team, Van
Nostrand calling the signals In rapid
succession. "A will be a polished team
on the attack when the whistle blows
for the start of the Harvard game IL
Shevlin has his way. and mos, Of IN,
work this week will be one toward the
end.
In signal practice to-day there was a
noticeable Improvement. There was less
hesitation in getting started In the hack
field and the passing was smoother and
surer. Capt. Wilson. Guernsey. Bing-
ham and Van Nostrand had more speed
and the plays were timed better than
Saturday. The coaches did not give the
men any new plays to-day. That a few
good plays learned we'll are more effec.
tive h many plays half mastered Is
the belief OF the Yale coaches this year
and II is upon that belief that th.y are
proceeding. The coaches said tonight
that no new plays will be given the team
this week. There are any formations
I'm reserve. however. which were not used
against Princeton.
Parker Allen. who played during part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

MANY FLAG OFFICERS
WILL Be REELECTED
Yacht Clubs Are Getting Read,
at This Time for Their
Annual Meetings.

A general meeting Of the Grayeses.
Bay Yacht Racing Association uHl =.
held In the Crescent Athletic Gu hou,.
brooklyn, tomorrow night Al 'h.t
meeting tho winners OF Champ.os sai-.
IN the late season Will ne announced an
plans will be discussed for next veg
a nominating committee Will be selected
10 narnc the oficers 10 bs elsc,ed "a. eh.
afLnua meeting.
This * the season whom tnany rom
Mating committees are NJ work ana .h"v
soon will report on their work. r.,
nominating committee of tie New Yor .
Yacht Club yvas chosen AZ tho O~.ooer
meeting and the new officers viii i
elected ~ the meeting 10 10 held O.
December &c IN the clubhouse. Il Is
probable that tho present oi'ioar- vii.
b. reelected. Georg. +. Baker, J-. =
commodore, Y. l.. Morgan vl"e-cum.no-
dore, H. :. Vanderbilt rear commodore.
George A. COrmaci secretary And Ia
rant Putnam treasurer.
THO annual meeting of tn. Atlhr.l-
Yacht club Will be- hold on Monday.
December l3. SO far the nomlnatin.
committee has not completed a t,oke
and 4, is possible hat. the meeting ma
to adjourned until later In tho win'e.
as 4. VAS last year j. Stuart B,aclVc.
Is the present commodore.
The date for the annual tree; ne ~
the Larchuont Yacht Clup ~ WedneS
day. December /. Commodore JaHl.s y
Ford has led tho club so succcssfuily b.
the yea that Is ending that no ul.dous,.
cdlv will 10 chosen again 20 pot ~
club, which has done wol! this veal
and has RECLAIMED much ~ IS r.es.r
which vas lost thrvuSs bad rlanaS"
! mcht In former years.
The annual meeting % ~. Ses~pt
hAita Corinthian Yacht Cia' vii. +.
hold on Tuesday, January II r'he
CLUBS that VIII r.-ct soon er. 'rp /,
d an Hnri.or Nacit CLUB. tN' Nsi H;.ss.
| Gay YaC.t club. tn" k.!t."r.-. 90
Yacnt CUB. Tn" Sow Eo,l"l" I,lh
cub. the B>r~onhu'st Yacat tlH6 Al.
tn. .A;nerican faaat cub, and g." p-Jb
abilities arc ma: many 81 - .-cs"n
; 4 lg officers will DO reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BOWIE RACING RESULTS.

Flrst Race-rw o-y"ar-olds; msilens;
purse $500, Ave aud II half furiungs Hand
iuil. ~ uSchuttinger, straisnt $50.
lBuxtonl. place 81. 80, show $3.50, second
Terry, u" ~ tMctcaIto.u show 's5 so,
s TAR Liir Smooth nor.. Ed R"nd' IWSlh,intss
Eye, Belle 90 the Kitchen and Carmen
also ran.
sis fur.ongs Black coffee, los IByrEr,,
straight S92 10, place $50, show 81 80.
won; Pan Handle, ~ utohinson>, place
,Me,calfeI, show 81 80. third rlmc
1916 80, rol"uel Gutriius, Sandol Eddi,
Henry aud \p.ti also ran.
Third Race Three yesr-olis and IN.
ward. purse 500. nv" and !, h III t%uIlougs
100 in4,ir' H. diSy"sl str'ishi $40
no CM"tuaifel, place Ni,G,, show $50
second: Monty roN. li6 ,Trosl.rl. show
t;I%, ,P''G; RIM, i;S' AIN MM% [r KIN
|IItrrell, Colors, Denny Rock. Devil Fish
HrAndyw!nn and COY also ran.
purs" $500, one mile celtic, loI. .'Turnorp
s,ralght 81 10, plac" :1,Go, show s?.ao, won
Nanshon, lo3 ,BnNton15 -piase $50 show
s. go, mira, Time. l3i3 -, Bnra", Bur
vooa aud L"ly itarbary also ran. -.
Fifth llare Three SearIHlds ghi up
W ySr = Fraa.gs, 100 Cc... WTliIficrp'.. , sirs,sht ,niSS'H,c
place 500, shov $40 won; lay .orm"
l@> dtayc;1, p,9g,o g 20, ,How e 90 .gr 70
H"".H,i 1Ti1m"c',' III W Noble iHiichaTriyy
TommIc, Perth Rock, Primary, Sheriocl
iiutumr- aud Biu, Moi-" also ;"u.
SAtI Race Three vcar-nlds aud mp
ward. selling purse $500, one milo aad
-t>tocush N,lls, % n MrDermott
Won, Rol,' MctGo". re tButyellI, p,,y,
81 -. SHOW $500, recond; Mabel pulN eh"y
! 80 Darlington. show '.lO, third. Tim,
| Norus. yodeles, Faimouth, Beau P.re
| Brlpn Horu and Caro- Nome also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LOOK OUT FOR PENN!
WARNING TO CORNELL
Coaches Respect Rivals and
Four S%crimmagpS Are in
View This Week.

ITHACA. Nov. l5.-Now look out for
pa ssed out by the Cornell football coaches
when the squad met this afternoon af,e-
blackboard talk and lecture which laid
the basis for the practice for the rest of
the season. The coaches had some
notion OF sending the men through an
! outdoor practice. but this was d.sp.lled
when a heavy rain turned 10 sleet late
this afternoon and made conditions dis
agreeable II not impossible.
The first thing the coaches did this
Afternoon was TO give the injured squad
A close examination. They found that
Cornell had quite a few men who have
suffered hard bruises. but fortunately no
serious injuries were reported. Mueller,
shelton. Ecklcy, Anderson II one or
two others came out OF the Washington
and Lee game Saturday more or les.
banged up, hut the prompt attention of
university phs stefan III, Muniofd TOOK
car. Of them nicely AMI the consequence
H. that the Ithacars start their practice
for the Penn game in fine shape. IN.
squad, according to present conditions,
ought to be- in the best form OF the year
when Il meets Pennsylvania,
The men Will leave here u week iron
tonight for Atlantic city to make read,
for this contest. which. according TO DR.
Sharpe, is expected TO be the hardes'
battle OF the season. Cornell has al
sorts of respect for the po,Antalities o'
'he Penn comeback and moth ng will lie
left undone to put the team in the fines
Of condition, The coaches are contiden
that the game against Washington an,
Lee Saturday knocked out what over
confidence the Ithacans may have had
and ths big problem now ls to hold thu
Cornell men in shape. They are so con
ident that their players are right, how
ever. that -four hard scrimmdGes II,
planned for this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SCOTH WILL PLAY.
Either viii Dispiace Bingham o .
WiIsou VIII shiSt to Line.

Nal Scovil. Yaie's star back until he
was hurt in the Brown game a week age
Saturday. will play throughout the Har-
ward contest next Saturday. according
to n man In the confidence OF the
coaches. who was here last night. HIS
injured right thumb is so nearly well
that the heavy bandage will be taken
oY tomorrow and he will oppose Har'
ward either without any bandage OF
wearing a very light one.
Sheylin and the other Yale coaches
are considering two ways OF making
room for Scovil. who will play h~alfback'
according to THE suns informant. one
Is to keep Bingham out of the game
The other IL TO move Capt. Wilson from
right halfback 10 tackle. displac!ne one
Of the Sheldons. In any event Guernsey
will stay at fullback n Van Nostrand
at quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON

Georgetown won from the Virginian..
20 20 o, in 1912.
Mccarthy, linesman In the Cornell
" and l.. game, says II was a battle
Of tho Barretts. I'm fapt, Rarr~tt Cor
nell had a mar W. and l.. ouldn stop,
ard J. Barrett, tho W. and l.. h~alfoack.
gave one OF tho greatest exhibitions OF
running with tho bail I have Sen all
season"
The officiating IN the Yalc-pr!nccton
game was OF "A high grade OF proficiency. |
Tufts. Morlcc, Ma rshall and Land made
n quartet Of evenly balanced experiences
In handling n big battle and seeing what
there was to b" seen.
Princeton players drank out OF johnny
Nack's Yaie water bottles on the field.
10 II appears that football hatred hasn't
reached that point of intensity where one
side ts afraid OF being inoculated by the
other with the buss OF T. r.. typhoid
or carcinoma.
II took Harvard from 1909 until 1919
To win n big game IN the Stadium II
! took Yale one year TO win one in the
Bowl. and Princeton hasn't von one yet
in the Palmer stadium,
Numerically and In so,s and cheers
YAH folks in the stand last saturday
made az spirited II showing As the men
on the f-ld,
Note that the Yale players Will no t.
a.. stadium NEXT Friday to test the
wine currents. bat how the win cur-
lents of saturday are 10 be tested on
Friday is u meteorological mystery,
It's !, good thing Yale won. elise AL
the photographers would hay. cracked
under the strain OF craclSinc jokes ~
her expense.
The defeat Fastened on Auburn by
Vanderbilt Was the first tn" former I'M
stitution has had 30 take IN four year
Mike bonalul". who was captain Of his
1 freshman team AZ New Haven and men
tor at AUBURN since leaving college. IL
one of the most successful of coaches,
Exeter hasn't lost a football game
since lal2. Andovcr beat the EXonians
I to 0 in the final scrap hat year,
since when the latter have won twenty
one contests in snccesslon. Excter's rec
: ord FOR those three years Is AS follows:
lFl2-l3-Cushlng, d--l3; dartmouth
freshmen. TO; Vale second, ct (.
Yale fl,shmcr. 3-22; Harvard trcsl.-
men, 0--33 Princeton freshmen, 0-j9 ,
Audover. o,
lelt-lS-Cushine, 0--l9 Penn fresh
men, 0-ii; Yale freshmen. oct;
Harvard freshmen. o.; Worcester
Academy, d-32, Dartmouth freshmen,
@ IS, AndoNer, =.
lHl5-2I -partmouth freshmen. 0 :.
Worcester Academy. Ola, Ya,c
freshmen, o-2S; Yale second, 60
Princeton freshmen, o. Harvard
freshmen. 1877 Andover. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
YOST PRAISES PENN.
says Defence IL Stronger Than Cor
nell's-Team In short Drill.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1j.--Dr. Carl
Williams declared at Franklin Field
his afternoon that the Pennsylvania
team had made a most favorable i'm
preston on Fielding Yost, MIchigan's
coach. Yost said after the game on
Saturday that the Quakers' defence
was stronger than that OF Cornell and
that with some improvement in tire at
on Thanksgiving Day the hardest game
II has had this season.
The Penn varsity team had a short
and snappy signal drill this afternoon,
but no scrimmage. None of the men
are hurt seriously as n result Of the
Michigan game, although Williams was
so bruised that he could not report for
work.
The coaches are satisfied with the
teams defence now and IN" remaining
week and u half before the Cornell
game will be- spent In an effort to brine
the attack up to what It should be. The
offence campaign was started Tonight
with a long blackboard talk by DE
Williams on new plays and one by 'oa't
Castor on Curnells defcnc" ana attack
| For the remainder of this week TIN
team will I've driven hard.
Coach Gastou saw tn. 'ornell-Wash
ington and Lee game on saturday and
has seen the |lthaCans play several Other
times this season. He began this ar
ternOon to teach his strongest scrut
team some of Cornells most dangerous
plays, and they will Ice used against The
varsity later In the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Comm at Quarter on Army Team


CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE coaches
allowed the Carlisle indian varsity 70
pet a needed rest to-day and only a
snnr, lnpering UP exercise was given
I've rlyers who were in the game
against, Dickinson on Saturday. The
remainder OF the squad. including the
reserve and scrub e%levens. were put
through "a strenuous workout. the
yarsity players who were no called
upon saturday also were u to work.
The field WIS Vet and the players ma"
trouble In keeping their feet anu IN
holding the halt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. Is
Soggy ANA unsafe turf under foot COM
PEELED Lehlgh 10 start the last week OF
practice before the Lafayette game on
the upper tield. Because of the wine
signal work only was res"rted to. With
one exception II was IA veteran eleven
that got Into IN" first lineup. That ex-
ccpt!on was lId!lowci!. who has been
doing exceptionally good work AZ half
back, and he took Maruiue's place Will.
the latter Wen, to fullback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

ArSApoLIs. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE pan
90 the Navy academy Athlete Asso-
cation TO send crews to the American
Henley regatta at Philadelphia In May
of mex, year has heen approved by
Superintendent J. W. Berle. on sew
era, occasions tho academy Las mad
crows entered IN this event, hIt las
GEAR Il was found that the dat" ra'
such that tho absence Of the y Is g..
men could not be permitted. Th.s year
the races will take place aft-r ~" al.
nual examinations, and there Is 80
doubt that the arrangements car 10
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

II any team IL 70 beat Columbia
this fall 1, is for esther tho Wesleyan o.
New York University cleNeilS mat tha'
lono- il in store. Wesleyan doubtless
expects TO IL the one to stop the Morn
ingsldc wizards. TT" M'ddletown eleven
coached 10y T.. VI. Eustis, a former W"--
l.y,,u player and q good one. l. on" "'
the best that colleH. has had. tn" only
defeat was by Amherst. and. although
"A victory over Amherst would nave
gone far toward making the season a
sucCess. st'll tho sS)rc was close ana
williams. also a keen rival, was beaten
overwhelmingly. That score was II 20
6. New York University WAS defeated,
"a 10 o. and other teams beaten were
Rhode Island State. Norwich, Bowdoln
and Worcester Tech,
The defeat sustained by Lafayette
from Penn State was the first since Pal
lin, last years Princeton captain, went
IN Easton 10 help with the coaching
Lafayette had just been buried, 40 to 3,
by Princeton when Palm was per-
suaded to come TO TIN" rescue. The
Eastonians won their next four games
lec,sively. druhbing Delaware, II To
o: Albright. Al to u. Penn, u 10 q, II
SwarthmOre, II 10 0.
.
h foil"wihg s'"ry Is 'or" ~ mt
iost ana roster Nahl"I"' pl. ne
exalted fo"tpaII h"sS ~ "a -
the rules commute ~ @
Unique IN" Two "el' 1871
other. This was az : O'Clock IN the eve
h'L1s' '' M m,n"ann,ior t,nE nl,cn I'm
seN,'o., ,u,a nnrrni,tcem.n sat la,e
u uo',"n 1L,n', go, ,hro,rh un,il
,n"t ,n.v ,a,rs dnvr Nos, AND
l,"v ,".r, stiil dIanlssinc football IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Tho CHAMPION came back and nursed
rho balls until he ran hts string up 10
o.e. When Hoppe reached the century
mark for the second time in as many
innings he was the recipient of n great
ovation, but that did not bother him
any and with m~onotonous precision ne
went utter his next century. His stroke
was something 10 marvel at ana II ~
~reasoua bic to suppose that Samada did
as much mary.llinG as any one else.
The Jan did not snow II. though, and In
fact sat SO quietly through the run that
he begun TO look like one OF the hN-
t,res-an Oriental cue rack. for IN
stance Hoppe finally tr!pped up on an
easy left hand draw.
yamada gathered one his next turn
Probably he was so stif from sitting
On long that wheN he attempted to draw
for his second tally his arm would NOT
work. The spectators expected Hoppe
20 run out In his third inning. but a kiss
IN the white on "A masse halted MN
after he had made fifteen. famada
ndded twenty 10 his count, got the
enhcres separated and sat down, nut ne
loft the worries so far apart ana IN sue"
awkward position that Hoppe had 70
draw h!s only blank Of the game. AFTER
~rettlng three. the Jap fell down on an
other short draw and Hoppe made SIN
teen. In his last turn at the table va
mazda attempted n long draw, nut once
again. hc was poor nj that stroke ana M
missed. leaving tho balls in n poslt.oI
from which Hoppe ran out WIN MY
miro.
In both Home high runs the cham
Mon showed rcmarNabl" versatility, u
hc got the balls out of balk, lie played
them there for the most that he could
When he had them on the snort ran
there they remained until he decided &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

EAsToS. Pa, Nov. li~.-Lafayette
started preparation for the Lehigh game
to-day under the mos. auspicious cir
~cumstancos, A wiutry wind swept over
Mach Field, and In tho face of this
Lafayette varsity tore through the scrub
line for 4 total of five to~uchdowns in
t~hrrc-quarters OF al hour. scott re-
turned to the game and was the best
man on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Columbia Freshman Five D-,ives,

Seventeen freshmen reported 10 CapN
Waiter par,r o: the Columbia VARSITY
basketball team In respoas. 20 trs frst
cali for candidates yesterday IN the Co
llmbil gymnasium Dwyer sad the
squad Was big enough TO warrant ~
wing the freshman team and keeping
(, intact for the season. In past ysars
q freshman Of promise WAS drafted To
the varsity. The new ruie of the Inter.
collegiate Pasketba!i League denies
freshmen n" right TO represent. their
col.ega IN basketball on "A varsity team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Aetc- the injury OF Littauer. Coach
Mttcalf decided that Il vas too slippery
for tachliug NJ scrimnagc AID ordered
signal drun. The rrid!roH showed the
effects of the recent rains. /. iooHcd
more Ike the South Sea than south
Field. Metcalf sent two ~eleyens around
the border of the gridiron trying out
new plays. The varsity showed many
changes. the most radical being the
shifting of Captain Francis Simonds
from left haliback to left end. The I'M
certainty ~ calder's return 20 n uniform
has prompted Coach MetgIl: TO try
Slmouds out on n win position.
Tn. new haChti-id hat Elmer ~
ouar;crhack. Jim bonoho ~ lot half
back, II. Monroe at fullbac. AID Percy
Mansbach At right ha,fhack, jim Cleyo-
land, who has been playing right guard
all YER N the varsity. was shifted TO
the second eleven. his place being taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
Ma scrim mage "a, FORD ha nj,

Coach Vaughn dfd not ask the var
sity to scrlmmaee against tie scrubs
yesterday owing to the risk of injuries
on 4 muddy field. The drill lasted two
hours.
Dclehanty. the Maroon centre. Is out
Of tho game with water on the elbow
and is IN bad shape. flo may not face
the Indians on Saturday, his weakening
the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
College soccer Teams TO Meet.

With victories over Pennsylvania ana
Harvard TO encourage them, Columb,a's
soccer players will play Princeton this
afternoon at South Field. The two
Shanholts Will he the mainstays OF the
Blue and White team and Leede, in
goal. is a distinct accession TO tho
gnuhl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

WIlIIAMsrowN, Mass. Nov. 10
r.,d.r TN, direction OF capt. CARRIED
and Coach plly. Williams began has
hetball practice this afternoon IN j."
sale gymnasium. Twenty-Five fresh
men and twenty upper class men. in
Guiding three OF last years team. re-
ported. The squad will he enlarged
after the under class football game on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Hanover. \. H.. Nov. l3.--Toa"h Cav
anaugh gave the Dartmouth football
team a long lecture on the mistakes OF
the Bates game this Afternoon as n
starter FOR the last week At practice.
with tho powerful Syracuse team looul-
Ing up as opponent for next SATURDAY =
game. tha last Of the season, tho old
back field, Gcrr N Thiclschcr aul ul-
hamcl, were put in again, 'aloldr, tne
best back field man of the team. went 10
the hospital to-day with m infected log,
and Il Is doubtful whether h. Will start
Saturday. His loss viii be severe, l'ud-
| nth replaced Emery At right end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LITTAUER u TO
QUAD; u AGAIN
Columbia Fullback in Practice Just Long Enough to
Hurt His Convalescent Right Knee, but May BE
Able to Play Against N. Y. U.

by Donaldson. "a first etr,n& tackle. Todd
played left tackle in JEFF liealy's place.
but that was because tho star lineman
couldn't report.