davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Lehigh Men Still
DaZed bV Defeat

South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. 81
Jim Ready, the Lehigh halfback, was
the only player seriously injured in
yesterdays contest with Lafayette. He
has a dislocated knee. While the
players and students have not yet fully
recovered from the surprise handed
them on Saturday, the varsity players
view the outcome philosophically, and
one and all fully believe that the team
will come back" for the Washington
and Jefferson game on Thanksgiving
Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Fifteen Players Used IN
Yale Game Lost to Teat
Next Year.
BLUE WILL LOSE
THIRTEEN "Y" MEN
Both Colleges Face Hard Prob,
lens in the Selection of
New Captains.
tBy Telegram 10 ne Tribunal

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2l.-H.r,,s
came out Of its Yale game no, orl,
with IL points. but also with ever,
man who engaged in the play in nr,,
class physical condition. There VA,
only one real injury, that to Wallace.
head, but the regular centre rush ~,
all right soon after the game. Cow,
hurt his leg, but not SO badly ths, 4.
could not attend a dance after N.
game, so the cost Of victory wa. 70.
at all great.
Percy Haughton already has turned
his thoughts to next year, when 4.
again will have TO build up almos, an
entire new team.
He used twenty-three players agsir,.
Yale on Saturday, and fifteen OF then
will be graduated from college in June.
1916. The losses will be severe. A,
they will include Mahan, King, Watsop.
Wallace, Parson, Soucy, Gilman and
Cowen, of the first team, and l.. Cur.
tbs, Il. Curtis, Weatherhead, Rollins
McKinlock, Whitney and Doherty, sub.
SLilubIS.
OF the eight remaining players only
three--Harte, Dadmun and Boes-sr.
regulars, although Taylor also should
be rated as such. This gives the team
three linemen and back to start next
season. The other substitutes who will
be in college year hence are Robinson,
Coolidge, Horween and Harris.
1t is going to be task for the foot.
ball men to choose n captain. OF next
years senior class only Dadmun is q
regular varsity player, and he entered
Harvard from Tufts College a little
more than a year ago. Harte and
Boles both are in the class Of Is. Ear.
ward has not had captains for two year,
running since the days Of Trarord and
Dan Hurley, but there is a chance tha,
an rs man will be chosen in Decem-
Der and for two years. Taylor is the
most natural leader on the squad,
while Robinson. who is sure to be the
regular quarterback for two years To
come, also is a possibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
COLLEGE TEAMS BOW
IN CHESS TOURNEY
No Surprises in Second Round of
MetrOpOl;tan League Tilt.

There were no surprises In the sec
ond round Of the Metropolitan Chess
League, the games of which were con-
tested at the rooms Of the Manhattan,
Progressive and Brooklyn Chess clubs
until an early hour yesterday morning.
Both of the college teams, Columbia
and City College, were beaten, the for
mer losing to the Manhattans by 6 z to
~ and the latter to the Progressives
by TO o. In Brooklyn, Ocean Hill
Jared little better, being beaten by III
to y. The victory of +. f. Korkus,
of Columbia. at the third board Of the
Manhattan match was the outstanding
feature of the play.
The summaries follow:
NAxuAT~rsN VS CoIIrNRIA At NANyArrIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Three Busy Days Ahead
for the Service Teams
LEHIGH GETS $27,500
Gift to Complete Baseball End of Tay'
lor Stadium.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. al
Or. X. s. Drinker, president of Lehigh
University, made known a gift to Lee
high to-day which will amount in value
to S27 800.
The money is to be used to COM
plete the east or baseball end OF the
new Taylor Stadium. The football end,
which was completed little more .han
a year ago, cost between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The gift originated at a luncheon
at the college commons yesterday, just
before the Lafayette Lehigh football
game, by Charles NJ. Schwab, Eugene
c. Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company; Charles l.. Taylor, of
Pittsburgh, and Warren A. Wilbur, of
this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
FOrdham Now Makes
Ready for ViIlanOVa

With the Carlisle game tucked away
Fordham is looking forward TO vic
tory over Villanova on Thanksgiving
Day. The Pennsylvania eleven has n
good record this year. having defeated
Ursinus, Swarthmore and the Army.
Last season Villanova nosed out
Fordham by n 7 TO o score in the last
few minutes of play. and a close game
10 expected whfp the rivals clash again
en- Thursday, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
49, - t.ohon Made the Psychology Shevn Look Foolish
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

FOOTBALL has about its The season Is all TOO Snort
r their curtain at Cambridge on Satur
day. Army and Navy do battle at
In the time several other go
chief of which is the yearly struggle between
Field Philadelphia Thanks
giving afternoon Brown will face the Carlisle Indians
Providence Rutgers New York University Ohio fd
while Columbia up good with
Wesleyan among smaller New England colleges
onS South Field. in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Case of Pennsylvania.

n last week radical changes were made IN me
PENNSYLVANIA bakfed again reorganzed and
~ made happened Yale and with good results
but rule eight or ten days are
short machine after inserting cog Cornell
las decided this The varsity eleven was pcKed
before Harvard game changes have been made
that Dr. Shape and had plenty of time perfect
team play polish edges Another surprise may come IN
of looks Cornell as
deaths nd taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The Amateur Question.
I Y !

YHEN Harvard and Princeton have agreed eligibility
M govern sports the three result Of four
w of which will Friday
question with all its ramhcons
satisfaction of all college 1t is plain that
the asnudng Professor Corwen of Yale
Manahan of full
which be else arrangements would
lasting days of week
vital the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The Airing Of Theories.


the bodies proposed by
- the airing theories and the
that confront other but which
have bearing the Conditions different
golf baseball and college sports in general that Solo
working hardships
discussion of such vital
;ssue and something accomplished which will bring
about better and complicated situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
CASSIGNOL COMING HERE
French Billiard Champion Hopes t.
Play Willie Hoppe.

With a view to matching him against
William F. Hoppe or entering him in
handicap balk line billiard tourna-
ments in which he will play at scratch.
Maurice DAILY has arranged to bring
Frmn Cassignol, recognized as the
champion billiard player of France. TO
this country.
Cassignol has announced by q cable
message that he will leave Bordeaux
December on the steamer Espagne
and will be in New York on December
IL or u.
AS an artistic manipulation of ivory
spheres on a billiard table, Cassi gnol
has no superior. perhaps no equal. His
status as q match or tournament play
er remains to be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
One Way Out of Middle.

solution Of this amateur middle lies in The
which, by addition
Yale absolutely national in Its scope framing
set Of eligibility rules absolute enforcement but as model for
adonon bv institutions called the various college COM
pnies In this way general standard could be established Tor the
the ontroof naturally play together Under
ouch conditions there backbng the stirring OF muddy
water for reason largely selfish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Time Now for All-Americas.

LLAMERICA will begin to bloom this week. and
n growth uxurian As Grantand Rec said last
week. seats already assigned Captain Mahan Of Har
Captain of Cornell ubak and quarterback
spy might added Spear Dartmouth at guard
players fill the other chairs as there
assign the places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Encountering the Bohemians in a
New York State League game at Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday, the Over
seas Wanderers scored victory by 2
goals to 0. f. Frost shot both goals,
one in each half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Harvard's Forward Step.

TITLE be added yesterday Yale crush
ing defeat by Harvard Stadium Saturday illus
bringing his the
the Crimson finished and welngh perfect machine
possibly due equally
king uperhuman Princeton was
standard be hopcesy This be
The Harvard offence masked certainly quite
effective ago. so that even with the loss Of
aany stars Haughton took forward step
10 Yale little The be left in Yale hands.
That generally conceded and
tsn will DO made effect tbs reorganization Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

~ ELEGATES meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
did we'll the swimmers AS was pointed out
several weeks granting registration privileges ana tn eu
for Of taxation without repre-
tcnaton and neither logical just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Goals-LafTerty. Ross. McDonalds: Muir (2) West
lIudsons Referee. + Creighton Linesmen-I.
Morrison and More.l Tme--Hayes Of forty five
minutes. extra periods OF fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

The New York State League game
between Clan MacDuffs and Degnan
Boys. at Harlem Oval, resulted in a
of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Hudson United defeated the Vista
ton eleven in the Metropolitan League
game at Brady's Field by the score of
2 goals to l yesterday.
+. Brett scored from a penalty TWEEN
ty minutes from the start. In the
second period McGuiness, from scrim-
mage, placed Hudson United 2 up. With
ten minutes TO go, Isaacs scored for
Visitation. Fred Brett, H. Brett and
Malone, of the winning team, were
conspicuous for good work
The Germans had little difficulty with
the Bay Ridge eleven in the Metro
politan League game at Huber's Oval,
winning by score of goals to /.
Bammert, with three, and Koehler
and Bleich, with one each, were the
Germans goal getters. Maxwell, of
the Bay Ridge team, got by the Ger
mans defence when they led by 4 to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Army and Navy Coaches
Feel That Their Charges
Are Far from Being
in Proper Trim.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

West Point, y. Y, Nov. 21.-The last
leg in the Army's training for the Navy
game has now been reached, and the
coaches announced to-day that the
drive would continue right up until
Thanksgiving morning, wnen the final
homo drill will take place. Scrim-
images have been planned for to-mor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Parker was the only man hurt in the
Springfield contest. His ankle injury
will probably decide the tackle posi-
ton in favor of Jones, the big 200
pound man, who is the heaviest and
one of the fastest and most aggressive
of the Army forwards. At quarterback
and guard there Is still some doubt,
with Gerhardt and Murrill contending
for the pilot job and O'Hare and
Knight fighting for the guard position.
Followers of the team were pleased
with the showing in Saturdays game.
while realizing that there were still
several weak spots disclosed. The
coaches will work 10 eradicate these
evils during the next few days, at the
same time drilling the men with n view
to increasing the speed of the el~ven.
tBy Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Annapolis. Md, Nov. 21.-With only
three days left for practice on the
home grounds before the contest with
West Point at New York, every friend
of the Navy team realizes that the
showing of the eleven against Ursinus
on Saturday indicates that much is to
be done.
There will be drill ut Annapolis to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons and on Thursday morning the
football squad will start for New York,
stopping over at Philadelphia see
the Cornell-Pennsylvania game. On
Friday an opportunity will be afforded
of getting the lay Of the field at the
Polo Grounds.
The fact that Lieutenant Ingram has
not found a satisfactory combination
in the backfeld will make il necessary
70 start the game with men who have
had almost no opportunity Of playing
together in "A match. There is little
doubt. however. but that Craig will be
at quarter. Westphal and Davis az the
halves and Martin at fullback Every
effort will be made in the opening
days of the final week 20 get this
quartet in smooth working order.
still more serious proposition is
presented By the fact that the line
has been pierced by almost every team
which has played here this wear, de-
spite the fact that Navy lines in the
past have generally been steel-ribbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

Goals-Young and Reilly / r. T. Stroller
Dickson and Vandewcghe Brooklyn =. C. Reiere,
a Montgomery Lnesmen-J Graham and T.
Crompt0u. Tlme-Halvos OF forty i've minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The lineup follows:
The Metropolitan team of the st.

Georges Football Club proved no
match for the West Side Rangers in
the championship game at Chelsea
Park yesterday, when the Rangers
won by goals to O. The Rangers,
who have not been scored against in
four games, started the second half
with a lead of 2 TO 0, thanks to shots
by Kennedy and Denning. keenan,
headed the third goal from a corner in
the second half. OLeary's game in
goal was again the feature of the game,
and Croogan was a splendid centre
half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

After a no-scoring first period, White
Rose and the Sideways played a tie
game in the New York State League
at Astoria yesterday. The score was
to /. Sheriff placed White Rose In
the lead after the re-start, but Daley
equalized with fine shot for the Sub
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
CTEGG CHR
PROGRK.s:vE va. CITY COLLEGE AT PRO
GEESSIVE CHESS CLUB.
pROGRTsSIVE c. c. CITY COLLEGE.
upooKIyS vs.. OCEAN HILL AT BROOKLYN
rIIIHS lLIN.

To,al........s Total............
CITY College played white on the oad numbered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Your Father's Character at the Time
 of Your Birth WM Be Yours Also

other so that as general proposition the man between thirty and forty is in the artistic stage of life. He fs lover of poetry, music, painting and sculpture.
 "The artistic stage gradually merges into the practical stage, which may be generally defined as between forty and fifty. The practical man looks at the dollars and cents, wishes to improve government, and has the qualities of statesmanship. As he passes beyond fifty into his older age he becomes philosophic in his senti. ments and moral in his maxims.
 These different qualities are sim ply different forms of one and the same mental energy within the man, and they are spread out through his life much as red rays, yellow rays, blue rays and violet rays, all from the same white light, are spread out by the spectrOscope.'
 That the son will partake of the fathers type of mental energy that was dominant at the time of the sons birth is shown to be substantiated by history and biography. This author presents classified list of world celebrities together with the ages of their respective fathers at the time of their birth. For example, Alexander, Bonaparte, Charlemagne, Grant, Hannibal. Pompey and Roose- welt were all born when their fathers were at the age of less than thirty one, the age of militarism and az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

gressiveness.
 At the age of thirty-one to forty. the artistic age, their fathers pre- sented to the world such geniuses as Bach. Beethoven, Goethe, Shake speare, Raphael, Carlyle and others of their status. In the list of states. men these were born when their fathers were aged from forty-one to fifty, Bismarck, Cato, Cromwell, Ma chiavelli. Webster Great names in philosophy born when their fathers were over fifty-one are: Aristotle Bacon, Buddha, Confucius, Franklin Moses and Solomon.
 While men born in one of thesa divisions" writes this author, ''may show the type of character repre-. scented in the next adjacent division. above or below. the extremes do not meet No mild-mannered moralist of the type represented by Buddha and Confucius is found in the son of 8 man less than thirty-one years oi age, and no aggressive military com. mander of the type of Alexander or Napoleon is found in the son of 8 man more than thirty-one years of age"
 It is remarked that Mohammed, whose father was twenty-five, though a moralist and prophet, would rule the world by the sword; also that General Robert B. Lee. whose father was fifty-one, went to war because his moral obligations forced him to do so and not because he wanted to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
Wall Carving Showing Pharaoh and His Daughter, the
 Foster-Mother of Moses, Receiving Tribute.

the Government, where all the royal records were kept.
 The wealth of Egypt at this time was almost fabulous, or Rameses would not have poured out the mill ions which he lavished upon palaces and temples. One of the most mo- table of these was the Ramesseum, at Thebes, which surpasses in its colossal proportions all buildings of the ancient or modern world. Rameses had little respect for the buildings erected by his predeces- sors. when he happened to need stone for his own temples, so he helped himself to whatever he re- quired, even though he had to tear down magnificent structures in so doing.
 He loved most of all to erect statues of himself. He put up an other monolithic statue, towering over the pylons of the Ramesseum at Thebes, which weighed at least a thousand tons. He marked every jubilee in his long reign by the erec- tion of obelisks or statues, putting up no less than fourteen at Tanis.
 We can hardly grasp the tremen- dousness of these enterprises, for not only did he build all these tenn by the Star Company. Great Britain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

as one of the greatest, if not the very greatest of all the Pharaohs. He lived to the advanced age of ninety, after reigning sixty-seven years, until 1925 B. c He had cemented into one an enormous em- pire, and he held many of the neigh boring nations tributary.
 He developed the great cities Of the Nile Delta, making Tanis a powerful metropolis, with splendid temple. There he had erected that wonderful monolithic statue of him. self, towering ninety feet in air, weighting nine hundred tons. His enterprises in Asia compelled him to strengthen the towns in the northern part of his kingdom, near the Isthmus of Suez, and he built that great store-city of Pithom, men toned in the Bible as having been built with the labor of the Israel ties. halfway out to the 1sthmus. He and Seti founded . great city at it's western end, just north of Hello polls, now known as Tell el-Yehudi- -yeh, the Mound of the Jew.
 The great residence-city, which he called Per-Rameses, is identical with Tanis, near the Eastern frontier Of Egypt; and this became the seat of
 Copyright, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
. CIENTIFIC studies of heredit!

C CIENTIFIC studies of heredity N are showing some very inter-
 esting and unexpected results. We know that the typical character of a man undergoes variations at different periods of long life, and that the son is likely to take after" his father. But we notice, often with surprise, that capacities that were dominant in a father, which gave him sometimes great reputation, fre- quently are entirely lacking in his son.
 Literary distinction, genius in any particular direction, which distin- guished a certain father are quite frequently absent in the case of his son. In wondering at this we fail to take note of the period in the fathers life when he made his mark" After patient investigation science has come to the conclusion that the son inherits from his father only the qualities that were domi- nant at the time of his birth.
 These conclusions are set forth in the book called Dynamic Evolution" by Caspar L. Redfield, recently pub lished by c. P, Putnam's Sons, New York and London. That author writes:
 "As a general proposition the man between twenty and thirty is aggres- sive. ambitious and cOnceited. He would rule the world with a club. This stage gradually merges into an ichte pAaerveo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30
The Very Palace in Which the Great Leader of the Israelites Was Educated and Prepared for His Life's Work Unearthed
 at Memphis in Egypt

Pharaoh's daughter, and he became her son. Exodus ii, 10).
 In these verses of the Biblical narrative is the simple story of one of the greatest events in the history of man, when reckoned by conse- quences.
 The adoption of Moses by Phar- aoh's daughter "as her son" made possible all of the rest Of the history of Moses and of the redemption of Israel from Egyptian bondage, but it also made possible the great lead ership of Moses. which could hardly have occurred otherwise.
 At that time Egypt was a great centre of learning and science. The Pyramids had been built, and won derful temples and palaces which tell us even to-day of the great me chanical skill, the astronomical ad- vancement, and the general high cul- ture which had been attained in Egypt. But this culture was not given to the people. It was the policy of the ruling classes, the Pharaohs and the priests, to keep the mass of the people as ignorant as possible that they might be the more easily ruled, and kept in sub jection. All of the vast learning of that day, and it probably extended to a knowledge of electricity, of much of modern chemistry, and splendid philosophy and poetry. was reserved for the Pharaohs and the priests. The men, women and chil- dren were not even taught to read and write
 It is therefore very plain that the adoption of Moses as the son of the Princess meant everything in the way of opportunity to him. He was thus given a right to study all of the secret learning-the esoteric science-as it was called of the priests and princes, and in this way his mind was expanded and he was thoroughly equipped for his life-mission. Not only was he to lead his people out, but he was to become their great law-giver, and Egyptian learning was made to serve in preparing Moses for this work, which was to stand for ages, and still stands as the supreme ideal of civilized mankind, especially in the Ten Commandments, which are still the moral code of the world.
 The finding of this palace of Rameses among the ruins of Mem phis is of tremendous importance, for as the explorers go deeper into the remains and bring to light all that is there, they may find not only the room in which Moses lived for forty years, while he was receiving his education. but at the same time, many of the very statues and wall pictures which his eyes saw, and more than possibly, some of the very books from which he mastered the great learning of the Egyptians.
 The art of the Egyptians was still at its best, for the statue of Rameses H., as Crown Prince, carved out of black granite, and now in the Turin Museum, is considered one of the finest of Egyptian works of art, and the colossal statues of the monarch are held to be splendid likenesses.
 It has been possible, by the de- cipherment of some of the inscrip- tions of Rameses to ascertain the name of his favorite. daughter, and she was doubtless the one who adopted Moses. Her name was Bint-Anath, but in the Bible no name is given to her.
 Rameses is set down by historians