davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

, two at least are below the average in
weight.
Pollard looks frail, but he's a streal
I in broken field, az Cornell has rea'
son 10 remember. Overton does the
punting and does il fairly well, al
though he does not approach the stand
ard set by Bells year ago.
Ii was q mistake to say last Monday
that Amherst has about the lightest
team in the East. Williams has the
lightest, the average being hardly more
than 1853 pounds.
Charley Barrett, trainer OF Williams
athletic teams for years and with the
Yankees in the summer up TO last sea-
son, was as smiling and jovial as ever
lie had his usual stock of good stories
too.
Eddie Dempsey also was in evidence
This booster of Williams teams has not
given up hope of landing another
Princeton football for display purposes
in the window of his store.
Jimmy Rogerson was not here TO
meet me this year II was the first
time that | have ever come 10 Williams
town without finding his hand out to
greet me.
II. n. Flynt, Study" they call him,
was not too busy with his many duties
as manager of Che eleven 10 act as
counsellor and guide He has way
Of making one feel very much at home.
Dartmouth needs something worse
than a quarterback. 1t needs a train
that does not leave in the gloom and
dark of 5:37 p. m. and a train that can
make a connection over fourm.le
jaunt.
Dartmouth evidently works on the
theory that when a man gets TO Han
over he is there to stay. Anyway, It's
mighty hard TO get out. The scholastic
requirements are as severe az the train
service is loose. Somehow, one does
not want to get out. There is a won
derful charm about these New Ham9-
shire hills, or mountains, mayhap they
should be called.
There are compensations even fo.'
missing a connection and being late at
Williamstown. We (friend Reggie
Bankart, the onetime Dartmouth tackle,
and good one, too, was my companion
in Misery had six hours for breakfast
when we counted on only five minutes.
Frank Cavanaugh told US nothing good
would come OF getting up in the middle
o. the night
White River Junction boasts 1887
souls. the Junction House. plenty of
keen. bracing air, and griddle cakes. On
post just outside a sign reads: "Speed
fifteen miles" It's q modest sign. The
speed is fully sixty miles.
Il Samuel Pepys was only here, what
a diary he could make,
Dartmouth will lose only two men
from this years football eleven Spear
and Captain McAuliF. Spear is a lead
ing candidates for all-America honors
and will be missed. He has played only
two years, but will be ineligible next
season.
McAulif and Cotton, the regular
tackles, must keep going. Fishback and
Trier are pressing so hard that one or
both may get the call for the Pennsyl-
vania game.
Hartford and the Trinity eleven will
be the objective tomorrow, and. bar
ring acct 1ents, visit to Wesleyan will
follow on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Harvard Varsity Rolls Up
Eighteen Points on Scrub
with Enright Starring
in Backheld.
lBy Telesraph TO TIA Tribuno.l

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-The Har-
ward varsity went through the second
hard scrimmage Of the week yesterday
afternoon with the second team. The
varsity continued to show offensive i'm
provement by defeating the scrub. The
score was IS to 0. There were many
encouraging features in the work OF
the day, notably the shifty end running
of Rollins. the line plunging OF En-
wright and Horween, and Captain Ma
hans wonderful drop kicking and punt
ing.
Princeton will find it necessary to
build a defence against Mahan's kick
ing, and if the form which the Harvard
captain is showing to-day serves rs a
criterion, the Tiger team will again cx-
perience trouble along the same lines
AS last year. In the preliminary WORK
Mahan booted soma beautiful high
spirals and succeeded in scoring drop
kicks from all angles of the field.
Enwright scored the first touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Brown DeVOteS Time
to Open Formations
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Providence, Oct 27.-Open play work
took up practically all of the afternoon
for the Brown football men to-day.
The coaches spent considerable time in
open formations, from which forward
and lateral passes were thrown. There
was no scrimmage, because the seconds,
twenty-one strong, went to play Dean
Academy, and consequently the varsity
boys did not meet very stubborn re-
sistance.
Butner, an end, was out for practice
after several days lay-of with a
sprained ankle. Huggenvig is laid up
with a bad cold, making the Brown in
iured list three. Hillhouse spent lot
of time in practising drop kicking and
punting. He got away half dozen fine
drop kicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
MORE HARD WORK
FOR THE TIGERS
"Red" Lamberton Returns
to Old Position at End
Thomas Wins Praise.
10y Telegraph 70 tn. Tribune

Princeton. N. j., Oct 27.-This was
another hard day Of practice for the
Princeton football team. Rush kept
the squad on the old field. where a
number Of new plays were tried during
the early part Of the afternoon. Old
seldom used formations were brushed
up and perfected. The men as indivd-
uals came In for q lot Of drilling by
the various coaches.
When the men moved down to the
Stadium scrimmage was held with the
scrub for more than nalf an hour. The
whole varsity lineup played together,
and again to-day the forward pass and
other open formations were used fire.
quently.
Red Lamberton, one Of the scrappi-
est men on the squad. returned to his
old position at left end in some Of the
scrimmages. He has been at halfback
most Of the season. but following the
search for two dependable ends he was
moved TO Highley's place to-day. Lam
berton Is sure catcher of forward
passes, and showed up we'll to-day.
After the first scrimmage the var
sity was put through a signal drill
and then a team composed Of first and
second string men went against the
scrub. In this last scrimmage, which
lasted until dark, Thomas, at halfback
pleased the coaches by his good de-
fensiyc playing and his aggressiveness
On the offence.
Buzz" Law kicked two field goals
In the battle with the freshman team.
He and Tibbott are both working daily
on drop kicks and Princeton will be
well supplied in that respect. To-
morrow will be the last gruelling day
Of practice for the squad until the
Harvard game. After the Williams
game on Saturday, the team will take
IL easy Until the Crimson battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Capt. Hingely Plunger
Wesleyan Is Seeking

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 27.-The
Wesleyan football squad had a good
limbering up yesterday and to-day
after Mondays rest. The varsity took
on the scrubs and the freshmen, and
then the scrubs scrimmaged the fresh
men. Captain Hingely was back on
the team and took part in the scrim-
mage for few minutes.
Il seems that Wesleyan has in
IIingely the line plunger for whom
Coach Eustis has been searching, de-
spite the fact that the team has num-
Der OF fast end skirting backs. No
man, as yet, has been developed who
can plunge the line consistently, as
Slocum Is still in the hospital. II
seems that all the work Of quarter will
fall on Peck for while. In the mean
time. however, Studwcll Is being de-
veloped into 4 substitute qubrter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Williams EIeven on
Way TO Find Itself
Fred DAILY Has No Easy Task with
a Green Team, Hampered by
Many Minor Injuries-Nlen All
Hard and Willing Workers.
By HERBERT.

Wiiamstown Mass 27It thirteen hours from hanover 10
Wlamsown held somewhere for five minutes and miss
end late afternoon and
warm welcome waiting from Williams was received at
and the Ford family met me at the station
end OF
hes. The beginning find them
selves This no Aaeng pat the back just make for square
meal at the training table, but a plain spoken truth
had disappointing Unless signs
misleading graduates undergraduates alike will still have reason
TO feel touch Of elation
the Yale smiled when the first
hands whats been the trouble?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Squad Battles I'm
Ill Dark, McAulife, Var
s;ty Captain, Being Ban
ished 10 Second Team.

down when Bringham, n scrub back,
muffed one of Ford's twisters on the
scrubs 5-yard mark. Jones, who did
good work in the varsity line to-day
at guard, fell on the ball and in two
plays the regulars showed it over.
Later on. however, the big teams
drives lacked steam, and although
Mitchell, Ford and Hoge, the trio that
made up the varsity backfeld at the
start Of tho scrimmage, hurled them
selves time and again at the scrubs
defence, the second string men refused
TO yield. In desperation the varsity
tried everything in its repertory OF
plays, Murrill at quarter, attempting
no less than five forward passes, all
of which were smeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Biz Football EIepens Tuning Up
for Their Games on Saturday
or the varsity by ploughing through

for the varsity by ploughing through
the scrub three times in succession,
starting from the second teams 35-yard
line. Rollins shot around end for the
second score, and Horween tailed for
the third time in the afternoon after
series Of drives through the middle
of the scrubs forwards.
Every one took part in the scrim-
mage with the exception Of McKinlock.
Dadmun, Wiggin and Gilman, all Of
whom are out of the game with minor
injuries.
Team A lined up as follows: Soucy,
left end; Parson, left tackle; Taylor,
left guard; Wallace, centre; Cowen,
right guard; Gamer, right tackle; Harte,
right end; Watson, quarterback; King,
left halfback; Enwright, right half
hack. Mahan. fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Ear from Satisfactory"
Cry of Army Coaches

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 27.-"Far
from satisfactory" was the expressed
opinion Of the coaches at the conclu-
sion Of the Army's big midweek drill
to-day. The Cadets certainly had an
of day. the varsity showing up poorly
in it's offensive work during a forty-fve
minute scrimmage with the scrub.
One touchdown and one goal from
placement was the sum total Of the
scoring. The big team got its touch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Navy Hard at Work
PerfeCting Forward Pass
lBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Annapolis, Oct. 27.-Hard work on q
varied series of forward pass plays
continued with fair success at the
Naval Academy this afternoon, a num-
Der Of long gains being made by this
means. In carrying the ball the regu-
lars met with less success against the
scrub. No change was made In the
backfsld, Captain Miles being at quar-
ter, Martin and Westphal at the halves
and Won Heimburg at fullbsck.
All of the backs except Westphal
tossed the ball In some of the forward
pass plays, and the ends and all the
backs received It. There are large
variety of these plays on the Navy list,
but the players are gradually master
ing them. Kenworthy and Jackson
were on the ends to-day, but the posi-
tions are by no means settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
CHAMPION HURDLER
BREAKS HIS LEG

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Fred Kelly.
worlds champion hurdler. broke his
leg in football practice, it was learned
here to-day. He has been playing with
the eleven OF the University of South
ern California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

Los Angeles. Oct. 27.-Although
Kelly's injury consists Of a fracture
near the left ankle. doctor who at.
tended him said to-day that Il would
not decrease the athletes efficiency az
the hurdles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

tions are by no means settled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
Board Refuses to Put Up Rates.

Denver.-The State Public Utilities
Commission refused to increase any
OF the rates it made on May 10, which
rates decreased the freight on lump
coal from $3.50 to $1.66. and on slack
from $2.25 to $1.40, from the South
Canon fields to Denver and to all COM
mon points east of Denver The COM
mission refused, at the same hearing,
to increase the new rates 1t made May
10 for the haul of all coal from the
Palisades district to Denver and to
common points east Of Denver. In the
Palisades case, the original rates had
been as high as $3.50. The order of
May 10 reduced the rates from Pail
sades to Denver and common points
east OF Denver, to $1.S5 on lump and
$3.50 on slack coal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
New Mexico.

The oil discovered near Columbus
was tested out and Is claimed to be
q very high grade.
The Chino Copper Company has
made one of the most rapid recov.
cries of any of the properties in its
class.
An important deposit Of silica has
been discovered about 25 miles from
Deming in the Good Sight mountains
A. NJ Mcclure and M. c. Armstrong
are the discoveries.
After shut down of several day:
caused by the caving in of shaft
Messrs. Wright & Stauber have re
sumed the operation Of their new mil
at the Pacific Mine at Pinos Altos anc
1t is running steadily.
The mines Of New Mexico, during
the first six months OF 1915, show 6
consistent increase In output of al
the metals except copper and lead, &C
cording to Charles w. Henderson
The cyanidization mills Of the Mogol
Ion district. Socorro county. which an
nually yield 70 per cent Of the gole
yield and so per cent of the silver out
put, were operated continuously.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
Arizona.

The Southwestern Mine Safety AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual meet
ing in Bisbee, Sept. 6-7
The output of gold in the mines OF
the Rand at Bisbee for June was 1885,
$50 fine ounces. valued at 3,20S, 244
pounds.
According to mining companies
figures, as well as those obtainable
from other sources, the pay days OF
July 20 and 81 were the largest in the
history of the Warren district
Within a year the old McCracken
mine. forty miles south Of Yucca sta
ton, in Mohave county, will be one OF
the biggest silver producers in the
world, If the dreams of its promoters
come true.
Advices from Christmas are that
the American Smelling & Refining
Company is making arrangements to
prove up by churn-drilling the 1900.
acre estate it acquired from the Lon
don-Arizona Company in the Hayden
district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
Looking to the Future.

We are to consider that nations like
Rome, France, Austria. Russia, Great
Britain, have gone forward by the
millennium-the thousand years. We
have not yet grown into our name We
are a nation In our small clothes,
America! 1t is misunderstanding from
1S96)-something bigger than the
United States. We are even more
fortunate than Rome. for II 1t be na,
lures intent to widen our hive, and II
it would in any way conciliate the In.
dian-Spanish and Indian-Portuguese
OF the South, we could wisely and
without humiliation abandon our ship
clerk vespucius and accept our cap
tain's name Of Columbia for our huge
portion OF the western world. Colum.
bia may become the gem Of the oceans
Six seas may lap her beaches.-John
McGovern, in National Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
Colorado.

Six carloads of ore have been shipped
from the strike on the Ella w. claim
on Tenderfoot hill, Cripple CreeI
where the strike was made less thar
two weeks ago.
Engineers from the Cripple Creel
district report rapidly increasing de
mand for idle territory in the mineral
lied area, with more development ii
hand than for many years in the past
With money in the bank and a lib
eral program of development, the Nv.
johnson Mining and Milling Company
closely related to the Golden Cycl,
Mining and Reduction Company, il
once more prominent In Cripple Cresl
annals.
Ouray reports that three well-au
thenticated strikes have been made II
well-known mines in that vicinity.
Zinc and lead are perceptibly enliv
ening the Creole district, which woult
otherwise suffer from the low price O
silver. This is one advantage of tn,
by-product rule in Colorado camps
where one metal assists the other,
over the rough places.
Skirting the eastern portion of Sal
Juan county for its entire length ant
extending well into Hinsdale count,
on the east lies the eastern San JuaI
gold belt, embracing one OF the mos
extensive gold and silver bearin,
areas OF the Western field.
One Of the richest strikes made Ii
months in the Cripple Creek distric
is reported from the Ajax property. 4
veritable vault of high-grade ore ha,
been encountered on what is know,
as block 10, operated under lease b,
Worthington and Downer.
Manager Dorsey w Almond Of the
st. Louise Colorado Mining Company
operating in the Lackawanna district
near Leadville, stated that all of the
various undertakings which are now
being pushed in that section are meet
ing with the best of success
While tungsten has advanced thu,
season from $40 to $3.50 per unit Of
20 pounds Ia gain of 131 per cent? no,
a square foot of tungsten bearing ter
ritory has been sold in the Boulder
county field. which produces so pei
cent of the American supply.
Prospectors are flocking to Tender
foot hill in an effort to locate the con
t1nuation of the ore shoot already
found. Men who years ago condemned
the Tenderfoot hill section OF Cripple
Creek as barren territory have fer
vently joined in the quest for gold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
Wyoming.

A carload of oil well castings ar
rived in Laramie for the Laramie OIL
Development Company and will be
sent to the wells where drilling will
start at once.
Old timers and others at Silver
Crown and in the city of Cheyenne
have at last realized on their faith
In the mineral wealth of the old Sill
yer Crown mining camp. carload
of ore has been smelted and has
yielded $50S.13 gold and silver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07
NONSENSE TO STAY IN RUT
Ability to "Rise" in Life Is More or
Less Present in Every
Human Being.

In every business there are many
who know nothing about their posi-
bilities. They live humdrum lives,
plodding along in the same old ruts
from day to day, but in business
sense they are practically dead and
finish their business careers without
waking up-they just exist. They
see an occasional man rise up from
the mass on the wings of fortune or
fame. He Is a nine-day wonder. and
then the rest of the community set
tie down again and wait for some
thing to turn up" for them.
The hidden forces for rising out OF
the ruts are to be found in all "ordi-
nary" folk. All that is needed to put
those forces to work Is an awaken
ing-a realization that great effort ia
behind great accomplishments Fame
and fortune do not come unbidden.
They come only by reaching out and
grasping them as they pass by.
The man who is satisfied with things
as they are, will never rise above his
fellows, but the man who reaches
out and grasps every opportunity Is
the man upon whom good luck will
smile.
The hidden power is in you, all
right, and there 1t will stay until you
wake up and go out in the world and
make yourself known. Modesty may
be a virtue. but merit that vaunts It,
self occasionally is the kind that brings
home the money to the wife and chill
dreu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-07

as she became conscious OF his aston
ishment. added falteringly:
Have you any objection to meeting
me tomorrow on the BLUM overlooking
Dark"
The Judge was looking at her: he
had not moved; nor had an eyelash
stirred. but the rest of that sentence
had stuck in her throat, and she found
herself standing as immovably quiet
as he.
why there! he asked
''Because"-her words came slowly,
haltingly. as she TREMENDOUSLY. almost
fearfully. felt her way with him-"be-
se-there-is-no- other - place
-where-I can made-my point"
He smiled. 1t was his first smile
in years and naturally was a little
constrained-and,t to her eyes at least,
almost more terrifying than his frown,
why have you waited till now?"
he called out, forgetful that they were
not alone In the house. forgetful. ap-
parently, Of everything but his sur
prise and repulsion. why not have
made use of this point before it was
too late? You were at your husband
trial; you were even on the witness
stand?"
She nodded, thoroughly cowed at
last both by his indignation and the
revelation contained In this question
of the judicial mind-"Why now, when
the time was them"
Happily. she had an answer.
Judge Ostrander. l had a reason
for that. too: and. like my point. 1t
is a good one. But do not ask me for
1t tonight. Tomorrow I will tell you
everything. But 1t will have to be
In the place I have mentioned. viii
you come to the BLUM where the ruins
are one-half hour before sunset ?
Please be exact as to the time You
will see why. II you come"
He leaned across the table-they
were on opposite sides Of it-plungins
his eyes into hers. then drew back. and
remarked with an aspect Of gloom but
with much less the appearance of dis
trust:
"A very odd request, madam. hope
you have good reason for it," adding.
Il bury Bella tomorrow and the Gene
terry is in this direction. l will meet
you where you say and at the hour
you name
And. regarding him closely as he
spoke. she saw that for all the cor
rectness of his manner and the bow
Of respectful courtesy with which he
instantly withdrew, that deep would
be his anger and unquestionable the
results to her II she failed to satisfy
him at this meeting Of the value of
her point in reawakening justice and
changing public opinion