davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Many Records of the Classic
Shattered by Mighty
Machine.
PILES Al TO 0 SCORE



CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 60
Haryard's football machine rolled over
w.. -. -, .r,...,.
"'' r''''" "''' '"'S "l'e' num- "c
ieuUnS the Rlue Al to in a game
I'm which the Crimson team surpassed
all previous scoring records against
the Ellis. The work OF Captain Mahan's
players was irresistible.
Although the fighting spirit which
Tom SheVlln impaired TO the Yale
eleven just previous to the battle with
! 'hc Tigers was still i'm evidence, it
ayailcd the Blues nothing against
IlNyard.s S Ilaughton instructed team.
The rushcs aud tackles of the Bull
dog occasionally checked the Cam
bridge advance for a moment but after
the first period the result never was
IN doupj ana interest among the Har-
\ard cIanS was cehtered IN the size OF
'hG score.
H'lf hopeS OF record crimson
'al'N aEdiASl the i'lue were NOT uIS-
appointed. Tor before captain Mahan
ana ms teammates completed thelr
iInai day work OF the INlo football
season they recorded the largest total
ever scored ny Harvard eleven
against Yale and the largest but one
ever made In TINS eastern football
classic. Nhlch dates back to 1919.
More than twenty years ago in 1884
lale defeated Harvard, As to and
mad today game continued for a few
minutes longer these figures might
have been equalled or surpassed.
NIahan Stars.
As . ,,o. ,bo oo,to,, o,to,,iier,c,1
otho roco.i, fa. fT,,,'.1 , I,,.
si,,,, ,,,,.i,Il,,.,, IVA ,t..'t - ~, ~.
st,Ii,,, ~. ~ t,.,i1t,,u ~ ',.
aro.to9 10 ',',' @ 81 S,i,,, M'
Cortoi, ltai,,n lalo, "so ~. 'tu'tS"ii FoatToii
(a,.o ,,.itb disyI,I, ~ ,.i5ir,, lU.,,
oI,,iit,. Tmri,,I- 49, 9ih't'S 'uslU, taI.
tI.,aIy7 ,r, ilT"' -, io"l
toI,rbInwns f"r = tn,'I - So 90 ,dint. iOin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Anothcr Foothan Victim.

BUCHANNON, w. Va, Nov. 20
William Parker, aged 2O captain of
the Wheeling high school football
team, died today from hemorrhage of
the brain an hour after he was in
iured in game here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Is INJI RED WHEN
BLEACHERS CRUMBlE.

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 2O.-Fif-
teen persons were injured today
when more than two thousand
spectators at the Minnesota Wis
cuusin football game at Randall
field were thrown To the ground
by the collapse Of the middle sec
ton Of the north bleachers Six
persons were taken to a hospital
but only one. william II. Gloger
of Watertown. Wis, was seriously
injured. He was hurt internally.
Others who suffered severe in
JUries were:
Miss Agnes Elliott, Madison,
and Mrs. Frank l.. Gilbert, Madi-
son, wife of a former attorney
general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

World Want Ads Save the )b-
hnnfer many steps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Harvard Springs Surprise by Completely Swampng Yale II

Morice. University of pennsylvania;
time of periods, 10 minutes each.
Harvard scoring; Touchdowns,
Mahan 4 Harte / ; King goals from
tOuchdowns, Mahan 5.
Harvard, NJ Taylor for
COwen; Harris for Wallace; r. c. Cur
tbs for Dadmun; G. Coolidge for
Harte; Harte for c. Coolidge; Lieuts
for Harte; Robinson for Watson;
Doherty for Robinson; Horween for
Boles BOles for Horween; McKinlock
for Boles; Rollins for King; Whitney
for Rollins.
Yale: Church for Higginbotham;
Higginbotham for Church, Gates for
&C.. Sheldon; Walden for j. Sheldon;
Miller for White; Baldridge for Way;
Savage for Van Nostrand; Ames for
Savage Scovil for Bingham; Jacques
for ScoNl; Chatfield-T Taylor for
Guernsey; Roberts for Chatfield- -Tay-
lor; Bingham for Roberts; Waite for
Bingham; Neville for Waite
All Nationals " in.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 20-All-
\.TiopgI An Ap,ariaapy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
RaNlOr Beats Bnkcr.

WACO, Texas, Nov. 2O.-Uncover-
ing brilliant forward pass and open
field game, Baylor overwhelmed Dan
lei Baker here today by score Of
"a 10 0. Very few line plunges were
attempted, Baylor completely out
chasing lEs opponent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Au-NatiOnals Win.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2O.-All-
NatiOnsl 2, All-Amerioans o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
CLOSES BY
LOSING 10 TO 7

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2O.-Navy
closed the local football season by los
ing to Ursnus college today 0 TO Z.
Though several Of the middle players
were absent from the lineup, the team
was a fairly representative one.
The Pennsylvania cOllegians were
Cutweighed and their attack lacked
variety, but they had the Middies on
the defensive before the first period
ended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Harvard ...........13 IA 7 I'll
Yale ............. 0 0 O.
Officials-Referee, Nathan A. Tufts
Brown university; umpire, David
Fultz, Brown university; field judge,
vania, head lnesman, William N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
YALE LOOKS TO THOMPSON.
stands Out After Maine Game ns
Man 80 FIN Wilson'S place.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 26-The
Maine game over. Frank Hinkey. Yates
head coach, and his assistants are I'm Il
position 10 mend the weak spots dis
closed yesterday. The gant- settled
at least one thing for the time being
Rev. Thompson stands out as the
most promising man on the squad to
ill capt. Aleck Wilson'S place NJ quar-
terbacK. Bentley and Clark. who took
Thompson's place at quarterback In the
latter part of the game Yesterday. did
not measure up TO T~hompson's stand
ard.
Yale undergraduates are wonder
ing what success the varsity Will have
against the scrubs this week. III the
last eight scrimmages the scrubs have
defeated the varsity seven times. largely
due to l.egore's playing.
Examinations Ia remOve scholastic
handicaps viii begin tomorrow. Hug
ginbotham. \ star end last eyar until
he hurt his ankle. and Black. the big
guard on last years freshman team.
both OF whom are now Ineligible. will
take examinations and expect 10 pass
them and report FOR football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
U. OF P. FOLLOWERS PLEASED.
After West virginia Game Agree
Team Has Bright Prospects.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26.-After
threshing over yesterdays contest with
West Virginia close followers OF the
game all declare that this years Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
has far better prospects than that OF
last year. The line, which was thought
to be weak, did far better than Dickson
ever hoped for.
Wray, who played centre for the first
time, his position having been In the
back field. played ike a veteran, as did
Matthews n Nell, both new in the
line. The three ends, Hopkins, trqu-
hart and Stack, got down the field under
punts so quickly that several times one
OF them would be waiting for the West
Virginia man to receive the ball and
tackle with deadly accuracy.
Probably the most pleasing thing 70
The coaches was the way the big Greek,
Mike Dorzias, played during the few
minutes he was in the game. one
tackle he made took in three West Viz
GINA men. He threw them all viii
such force that Rodgers. the man carry
ing the ball, was knocked out, and the
two other men got up dizzy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
HARVARD MEN NEED WORK.
Colby Game Makes Them Realize
I.nck OF PLY sicni Condition.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2G-The
Harvard football players came through
their opening game with Colby without
any serious injury. They found a real
game much harder than practice, how
ever, and now realize their lack OF
physical condition. Cowan. the right
guard. bit himself severely on the lip
and Mahan got rather "A severe muscle
bruise.
The game showed the coaches the
vast amount Of work ahead to build
up a standard rush line. but the play
ing of the backfeld vas encouraging.
Gilman will be bac at tackle this week
and probably Enwright will be brought
up to the regular backneld with Mahan
and King.
Centre rush will continue a problem
for some time. but OF the four men used
against Colby. Taylor was the most
promising b cause of his alertness. He
was very aggressive on attack anC
twice recovered the hall on fumbles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
DEAD HEAT BRINGS
UP UNUSUAL RULE
TOOhcy Gets Prize Instead Of
Wornckc. Whose Handicap
Is Larger.
FRANK HURLS SHOT AFFAIR

Amateur Athletic Union officials were
that ended Prosperity Week at the West
New York Fairgrounds Yesterday, when
Mike Toohcy OF the Newark T. A. - s.
and John Wuruke OF the Anchor Ath-
letic club broke the tape In a dead heat
in the 1000 yard run. Tuohcy had an
allowance of ~ yards and WOrncke one
OF 30 yards. and after they had crossed
the finish lint the winning prize Mas
awarded to Toohey. according to the re-
cent ruling of the International Fedora
tion, which gives first place to a runner
with The lowest handicap iu the case of
"A dead heat. Wornckc led until five
yards from the tape, when Toohey came
on and caught him. Eddie Garvcy Of
the Newark T. 4 b. :. from the II
yard mark was a yard ehind the pair
at the finish.
John Frank made a toss " over 80
feet IN winning the II pound shot put.
In the 300 yard run Eddie toyle or the
Irish American Athletic Club ran eN-
cecdingly well ON the poor track. coming
through iu the last ten yards to win BY
inches from T.. McCarty Of 81. Joseph'e
Club. who vas second. Frank l..
Stephenson Of the Trinity CLUB. who also
started from the > yard mark. was
third. Weakening In the last twenty
yards after he had kept pace with Coyle
from the start. The summaries:
one Mic Run-Closed =" Sew Jersey
Ciubs-Muu 10y g. TeAci. Mestbury A. e..
SO yards. second. ! Cook, WeStbury \ g.
- yards, third Time. . minutes 10 SEQ
onds
Putting u Pound shot. Hindicap-won
hy J. Frank. Irish American y 6, fe't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
LOTT MALONE LEADS FIELD.
Makes ~ Net :. in Qualif, for
Nrmt and Navy Gun.

Besides the udalify ing round Tor the
Army ana navy cup presented by cot
W. Il Dhnu and Commander +. l..
sawyer. both members Of the club. the
hrst round at match plIH for the cap
tain's cup was played Yesterday on the
Oakland links. Sixteen qualified for the
Army and Navy N competition, Lott
Il. Malone leading the held with II net
score Of -.
On account OF the .uylement weather
several matches IN the captains cup
Contest went by default. one OF those
who dcfau.t,d was g T.. Beckwith,
chairman Of the |hludioip committee.
Another was T., +. de Rham, who II
is expected viii b. an important factor
In tn" club championship 10 he played
later an thu season. The summaries
Qualifying Round Army and Navy cup.
fIrst SlAte"n-I. II Malone, N5-l3, =.
Il. n. Bacon, SILL. -. + W. Belknap.
sci. : NJ popham, .o-lt -.
Grahrm. 40. -; \. r. shiland. So.
~: y. II. Riddcr. SIS. -: Or Morris
Carpenter, So. IS Henry l. Bogert,
al. a. J. ;. KirwIn, P3-l3, 40. ). Il
s. seymour Johnston. s5-lt, 81; G. u
Beckwith, sI-lt. 81 T. Sh~uvleworth,
9G-l4, s..
First Hound. Match Play. Captains cup
II T Williams Won from : u. Thornr
nv default; II NJ. P"phnm heat J. p. Kir-
win, 4 and 3, j. II Hallock won from
+. r Parsons by default. l.. u. Malone
beat Cahrles r. FHnlay, 3 ana ! Henry l..
Bogrrt won from g. y Beckwlth by de-
fault, NJ J, Degnon won from II H. Henry
de Rham by default, j NJ Degnon bedt
Or. VI. Carpenter, ! up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
BEHR CHAMPION OF
GREENBRIER LINKS
Defeats Whigham in Final by
Up and 4 to Play in
First Tourney.
TWO EXTRA HOLE DlELS

WHITE SULPHUR SpRINGs. ". Va,
Sept. 26.-The finals In the invitation
tournament of the Greenbricr Golf club
were played thism morning. a large gallery
following each pair In the nine flights.
Max n. Behr. Baltusrol. won the cham
feated Henry J. Whigham. National
> up and 4 to play.
The two most spectacular matches
were in the lower divisions. cecil f.
Shallcross. Garden city, and Ala ID
Wilson, Merton. In the sixth eight went
To the nineteenth green. where Wilson
missed n o foot putt lost his
nance TO halve the hole. Richard Howe
National. and Edwin Schenck. Sleepy
Hollow. In the ninth set, fought tn,
twentieth hole and Schenck won.
Another event of the day vas "A best
ball foursome handicap. which was wor
at 90 by Daniel Chauncey. National
and w. DE Lancey kountze, National
beating the "a Of a. IL. :. Post, Elkridge
and e. T. Cowperthwaite. Sunny Brook
The summaries
Finals In Three Day RECOMMENDATIONS
eight. Max $. Beh beat Henry }. Wing
ham. 3 and (. second eight. stuart q
stickney beat Fred II. Thomas. 2 and =
Third eight. e. q. Comstock. Jr.. beat John
II. Coles Tappan. > and I. Fourth eight
q. II. Walker beat j. T. Marshall, Jr,
and 4 FIFTH eight, shepard Romans beat
Malcolm stevenson. / up. sixth eigh:
Cecil T.. ShallCross beat Aland ID. Wilson
! up Gg holesl. seventh eight. Desot'
Fitzgerald beat Martin " LittletOn. Jr.
2 and l. Eighth eight. william II sand
beat III. n. winthrop, 8 ana 4. Ninth eight
Edwin $. schenck beat Richard Howe.
up go holes.
Best Bal Foursome HanIicap-Ddnie
/ NaunneaN aud "a n. ~. ar4nfga ~
II. 60. a II. : Post and c. T. Cowper
thwaite. sS-ii -. James A. Stiaman an.
\. IL Johnson. ST, y Herbert VI
Hartman and Charles u. Macdonald
SIS. -; Daniel r.. Pomeruy aud I1sepl
$. CLARK, >5-ll -. Herbert r whitney
and jay Cooke. SIS. 20. Frederick II
Thomas and +. Il. walker, tt SO Ma
II Behr and charles VI. Sshin. SIS, ~
Louis Living ~ton and Cornelius lee. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
WESLEYAN FULL OF HOPE.
LARGEST squad In Its History Has
Conch Eustis Confident.

M~IppLETowN, Conn, Sept, 26,-vThe
largest football squad In the history OF
the college, ~forty-two In number, has
been working out here this week under
the direction Of Coach Dick Eustis and
Or. Edgar Fauver, director of physical
education at Wesleyan, About ffteen
veterans are in the squad, and with
some good material from last years
freshman class. which was not avail
able then owing to the first year rule.
there promises 10 be plenty Of talent
for the positions on the varsity.
Caulkins, who was "A freshman two
years since. has returnc to college. lie
is a fast backield man, Harmon, Will
bur. Freudivaux, Boswell, Wooley, Peck,
Treadwel, Bradbury and Glenn are good
men who can be used this year. The
! veterans are all in good condition, Dur
ing the summer capt. Jack Hingeley
spent some time with Bob Zuppkc, head
coach OF Illinois University, and ac-
auired several new plays from him,
| Wesleyan will play Its opening game
next Saturday in this city with Rhode
Island State College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
NEW YORK CHANCES GOOD
IN LESLEY CUP MATCHES
Fourth Team Will Make More Interesting the Contests
at Merton This Week on Tenth Anniversary
Of Tricity Competition.

game for an afternoon for men past the
vigorous stage in life.
Two wears ago Philadelphia came
TO time and wrestcd the medals and
cups away from the Massachusetts
team. which had won again at Brook
line, but last year New York was again
the leader. Predictions are uncertain,
but it looks very much as If the Metro
politan team should repeat. as its play
ing strength seems to he well balanced,
far more so than that OF the other
teams. Boston will try to win with
many new faces in the list probably,
while Philadelphia also has young and
new players to call upon. Experience
counts for much IN these matches and
In that the New York players should
be strong.
This year there will be 10 practice
day for the team which Won the pre-
ceding year. \ fourth cam. made up
of Lesley cup veterans. ought to prove
each year the second strongest In the
field, according TO my reckoning, but
as it will have 10 meet the winning
team OF the wear previous each time
IT probably will he kept In it, proper
place. There IL no certainty that this
will lie so. with the so-called veterans
1t will he all Or nothing and they will
hole many a putt because ~ this very
fact and win more than one hole on this
account.
The committee TN charge Of the ar
ranging Tor a fourth team made n
splendid move when it hit upon this
scheme. which was so well received at
BIltusrol last year at the Lesley cup
meet dinner and the provisions whereby
the different associations get "A fairly
equal representation are thought out
cleveily There Is more than ever an
/ incentive for the crack golfers OF a dis
trict to try and make the team. for
the Fun and competition are the finest
In the world.
II ~ "A problem. Of course. whether
We shall see another match between
Mr.. Ouimet and Mr.. Ttlyrrs. Massa-
chuscttS must win on Friday and II
Will be a hard struggle II the peuusyl-
vanians put w their strongest team.
Tho Bostuu golfers such ~ II. ~
! Wilder. Percy Gilbert and Others hay,
lranlugs at present toward a place on
the veterans team. but "a my mlnd they
are far too .Ilu1blc both because OF
their ability and experience TO he left
3 uG the regular team and thc hopes OF
the BAY StIt,rs viii be enhanced II they
are included iu the first list.
There will be- Il glorious dinner next
Friday night when TIA" Leslcy teams
sit around the table aud Swap stories
OF games past and present. The tenth
anniversary viii he made "a feast ot
lasting remembrance and honor will he
given To- the founder. Robert W. Les
Icy. whose home course. the Merior
Cricnet cub. sutertIins the golfers
Without doubt the Tri-tity contest,
contain more class players than any
other event in the country except the
national, and they are awaited by spec
! tttors and uiuVyrS alike with euthu.
siasm and kindred respect each for the
others game. which means q mattel
for one and all from the first tee. Not
even tn" kseuest eyed critic In th'
world could fnd a jo' ~ waning
interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
GREAT HAGGIN STUD
WILL GO AT AUCTION
Rest of ElmcndOrf Farm to
Follow learIingS at Biz
Sale Next Month.
OVER 100 UNDER HAMMER

The last great event ~ the racing
season in Kentucky Niii BE- 'ha -i'r 90
october % at Elm,udo' Farm. ."tr
Lexington. Of the stud or tl. 49,, ltH.'-
Ben All I~iaggin This sale. v:.,I Nil
he conducted by the Powers lIuut,. ".o.
pany OF New Work, Will De- lN event
not only of the Kentucky season but ~
the entire country. when the stations
and mares Mr.. Haggin got lore'her %
the evening of hls long and evcntfui life
30 under the hammer tho one time great
est breeding stud for thorouGhbreds in
the world and still the greatest establish
ment OF the sort in the United States
Will be broken up.
Inquiries for catalogues and informa-
ton have come from every State in the
Union, most of the provinces OF Canada,
several OF the republics OF South America
and from China and Japan since the
sale was first advertised last spring.
The indications are that Lexington will
be called upon 10 entertain a greater
crowd of expert buyers OF thorough
bituS 1NdIl ever DtlOIo hSStIIIpatu NJ
the Blue Grass capital.
The roster OF the Hagen sales IN
cludes the names of seventy brood mares.
thirty d ~weanlings and three stations,
No yearlings will be offered. The last
Of the lIaggin yearlings were sold at
Sheepshead Bay last spring.
The stations TO he sold are Ballot, for
which MIR. lIaggin paid $500 n couple
Of years & Hessian, the last of the
great sons of Watercress still IN SER
vice. and Sain. Tho last named is IA
nous as the sire of Jack Atl0in
n Nealon. a Suburban winner. Hes
sian is a young horse OF promise which
has not yet had his chance. Ballot, the
greatest Of the sons OF Voter and "a
vastly better horse than his daddy. won
nearly 100000 in stakes n purses in
tbs country and In ,ircat Britain, and
has had some success At the stud. Capra,
Militant and Trust Me. his only two
ytir-Old representatives out last season,
were winners, and Capra has matured
into a three-year-old Of high class.
The mares 10 go to the highest bid
ders include Afric Queen. the dam ot
~Africander; AlmIdi". dam Of Water
Lily Blush Rose, dam Of Water Lad !:
boy Colonial. dam OF Hessiau Duchess
W Towers. E%nterpri~o, Flora BasSctt. "A
half sister Of Golden Maxim. Cold,
Gracilla, sister of DE Murd t;raZio-l,
dam of Fila Er.Snu liambur- R.llr.
u Futur!ty winner and dam nf NV
Hamburg; Janice. dam " So. s.
man, Lima Holiday a .|.tr. =
Bon Holiday Mrs DELANEY. darn =
Right Royal rhida, dan of Iirauo!,r.
irim ID, dam Of Proper School VI g..
trees, a Sistcr Of The dam OF l.url
sweet Lavender, LAIN of HH". Ior .
dltipu, one Ut th" gr,a. Vp-.rar.'h
90! M season of ArituI. .'.ti, g, ,
and SyEonbH Traditional % uaurI -
of Tradition, aud Yyoue,'r, d.n = .
phouia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
BEAR CUB CORNELL MASCOT.
Hut Nevertheless - Candidates 60
10 Training Table This Week.

ITHACA. y. v, Sept. 26-The Cornell
football team Is to ave a regular mas
cot this year. II will he a siX-months-
Old black bear, which Is expected to be-
here IN time for the Oherliu game next
Saturday Manager Hunking and As
sisrart Manager lally saw the bear at
Old Town, Me, bought 1t and orderei
the owner To ship II here N once. They
say they will call it Glib, the nickname
given TO Cool, the varsity centre. who
Is something OF a bear cub himself when
in action.
Twenty men will he taken to the
training table on Tuesday. II was an
nounced to-day, They are Eckley,
Zandcr and Tilley, ends Gillies. Jane
son. Bailey and Jewett, tackles Ander-
son. snyder, Bard and Miller, guards .
Cool and Brown, centres, and Barrett,
I1llins, Shlverick, Kleinert, Hoffman,
Mueller and Schlicter, backs,