davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SHEVLIN RESPONDS;
TO AID ALMA MATER
Reaches Yale TO-mOrrOw-
May BE Over Hinkey in Coach
ing Badly Battered Eleven.
SANFORD WILL HELP HIM

New HAYES. Oct. 30.-To-day's game
Yale football team will play under the
pres ut coaching regime. Not that the
present coaching staff il TO be dispensed
with, but on Monday next Thomas Shev-
lin is due 20 arrive here and he is tn
have q prominent part In the handling
OF tire Els for the rest of the season.
Whether Shevlin Is TO he a leading
aid for Hickey OF really to take
charge Of the coaching, with the latter
stepping into a subordinat, position, is
q matter which only those In close touch
with affairs know, but one report has
il that the place of chief in command
OF the YALE stan of instructors is to
pass from Kinney to Shevlin
la 1910. when the Yale team was on
the rocks. though rot as securely as nov,
Shevhn. star end and captain in his
DAY AT Yale left his business IN Min
ueapols and came to the rescue ON
TN. run. tn team-it Wa Fred DAYS
elcveI-did 81 well under SheNlin's Wig
orous handling and spirited methods
that it braced tremendously. II brdt
Princeton and tied Harvard.
The general belief is that something
radical and drastic Is needed and needed
quickly IL In" Yale football situation
- to he saved from utter failure, Sh"v-
lin - a live wire, a loyal son Of III
and also friendly with iIinkcy. Under
him Yale j. expected to perk up. though
to ,Nper, him 10 turn QUE "A winner NOW
l. expecting a good deal.
Report also had Il that George Eos
ter Sanford Will come TO Nalc's help
for the rest OF the season. Sanford Is
valuable as "a line coach and "a gem
eral pulNeyor of pepper AMI from time
to time I'm the past has done murl to
revive dropping spirits at Yale. lie is
TO give such time to his alma mater
as he can spare from his coaching
duties at Rutgers. Both SncNlin and
Sanford are men who can impdrt
energy az well Is knowledge To- their
pupils.
Yale IS hIdl' lu need OF something
that j. apparent "a anyhodN-and the
plans for ,ho resu~vitutiou Of the Blue
in football are, according to what can
lie learned. such as will change materi-
ally The present coaching stan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
RUTGERS TRIUMPHS
OVER SPRINGFIELD
BIZ" Scarlet Team Pounds Its
Way to Easy Victory b!
Score Of A. to 13.
FIELD GOAL By TALMAN

NEWARK, oct. 3o.-About 1000 SILVER
ing football fans saw the Rutgers eleven
defeat the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. team
at Federal League Park, Harrison, this
afternoon. The final score was A to IL,
The result was not "A surprise, as the
Scarlet team went into the fray a strong
favorite and excelled Springfield in
weight, height and about everything else.
Rutgers won the toss and chose TO de-
fend the southern goal, with the wind
behind 1t in the first period. Miller
kicked of to Rutgers. IL yard line.
where Kendall too the ball and ran 1t
back nearly to midfeld. Rutgers Their
began An old fashioned march down the
field, smashing the Springfield line to
pieces, Scarr finally crossing the line
for the first touchdown. Scarr fumbled
the ball after crossing, but the referee
said the whistle was blown before the
tumble, Capt, Talnan kicked the goa,
A few minutes later a drop kick by
Talman from the 80 yard line gave Rut-
gers three moro points, lie followed It
by piercing the line for another touch
down and kicked an additional goal
Springfield scored Q on n touchdown
but Miller failed to kick goal,
In the second half Rutgers ran the
score further UP and Springfield got an
other touchdown. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
new FORWARD PASS
SPRUNG BY CORNELL
Virginia Polytechnic. Puzzled.
Is Forced to Defeat by
Is to o Score.
DOWN FOR GLIB COOL

ITHACA. oct. ~3O.-Cornell defeated vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute he.e To-day.
~ TO .. and incidentally established that
big red team had something more
In It's rcpertory than straight football
Five times the Ithacans used the foI.
ward pass with marked effect, and IL
was developed from one OF the cleverest
formations seen here this wear.
After three ~touchdowns had been
scoged-two 10y Barrett and one by Shiv-
erick-hy employing straight football
formations, Barrett suddenly opened M
an aerial attack. Starting from mid
field ne hurled a twenty-five yard pass
to shelton. another of twenty yards To
Eckiey and then from the 10 Yard line
h. deity hurled the bal, AGAIN 20 Eek
ley Tor "a touchdown. the right end catch
ing the ball behind the sCrimmage line.
All OF these passes and the rest that
followed were made from a close forins-
ton behind the line. the other backs
driving In as IL for a line play, while
dropped back and threw the pass.
The fifth touchdown WA largely the
Of this same play. the ball going
to the ; yard line. from which point
took it over. The Virginia team
could do next to nothing against the
Cornell defence. though the lthacans
were not quite so aler; as they were
against Harvard. Frequent penalties
were counted against Cornell. and In"
Virginia team made i've first downs by
darling around tackle and right end.
Glib cool. curnell's crack centre,
.,hi,yaJ an ambition whom n, Sgpr.I
a touchdown. cool was a halfback in
prep schoo before he was made centre
here. Barrett went TO end. n Ander-
son. the guard. snapped the ball tn
Cool on the 3 yard line and he scored.
vln liDeun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
HARVARD SCORES TWICE
ON PENN STATE ELEVEN
Second Touchdown Earned by Steady March From Own
AZ Yard Line, With Mahan and Enwright
Carrying Ball Most of the Time.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 30.--Harvard.
ception of two men will face the Tigers
next Saturday. scored two to%uchdowns
against Penn state this afternoon and
prevented its opponents from crossing
the goal line. A goal from one Of the
t%ouchdowns made the final score 10 to
0 in the Crimson's favor.
one OF the two touchdowns MAS
earned fairly. The fret was the result
of a break in the luck that favored
Harvard. Mahan had kicked to Ewing.
who touched the ball on the three yard
line and then allowed 1t to roll over
the line. where Parson fell on IT. The
second touchdown revealed a powerful
attack, with Mahan and Enwright bear
ing the brupt OF the work. 1t came
after Harvard had started ron its ~
yard line and was bitterly contested all
the way by Penn state. In every in
stance except the final charge Harvard
was forced to go the limit of Jour
downs to make its distance.
ON the six yard line liarvard's Of
fensiyc work was much more powerful
than n displayed In the yame with
Cornell "A week ago. and after kim
had hit the lire for "a yard Mahan
pierced Penn states defensive armor
with the speed OF "A bullet and was
downed after lie had crossed the line.
Up to the time Crimson made its
ffty-three yard march for it's second
score Penn state had played much the
more aggressive game and threatened
several times 10 score by either the
touchdown or Held goal route.
The J points apparently looked good
enough TO the Harvard generals. as i'm
mediatcly after Mahan missed the goal
from the touchdown ne was taken out of
the aine VI was evident that the
coaches were taking no chances against
his uon-appearance in the Princeton
game.
Penn state displayed II whirlwind at
tack at The very beginning of the first
period. Placing the ball In play Oh
the 20 yard ,!nc. after Harvard's kick
OF had rolled over the line for "A touch
back. Yeager darted through Harvard's
right wing and was AT midheld before
Wilcox dowHed him. Ewing on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
NO TIGER GLORY IN
y BEATING WILLIAMS
Three Harvard Scouts See
Princeton Badly Slump.
Except in Kicking.
FUMBLING Is FREQUENT

PRINCETON, Oct. 30.-In a listless and
indinerent game, and one which lacked
all the earmdrks of Il real contest.
Princeton defeated Williams In the
tadium this afternoon, "a to 0.
Neither team added to its stock OF
glory as a result of this game. Williams
was so hopelessly o~utweighed. outplayed
and generally outclassed. The Tigers.
on the other hand. played football only
sporadicaily, n slumped badly In
nearly every department of the game
with the exception of Driggs's kicking.
Good interference. In particular. was
lacking. while the backfield was deli
Client In that drive which has charac-
terized its work all season.
Fumbling was frequent ON both sides
and always costly. In the first quarter,
after the Tigers had worked the ball
down the field to the FIVE yard line on
oraight PUSHES, Law let the ball get
! away from him and II possible scoring
opportunity was lost. Princeton's first
! score. however. was made In the second
quarter. as "a result OF "A tumble by the
purple ~ Williams's six yard lire.
U' llllillS lilt wal NV Nilllhh-
team, and as a consequence not the
slightest vestigc of a sustained attack
was evidenced at any Stage of the game.
Thu ends. Blodgett aud LaT1ant, es-
pecially the latter. succ ssfuay pre-
vented the Tiger n cliieId from ncgotia-
ting end runs o. any length.
Three times Williams got the ball
away from Princeton within the thirty
yard zone on fumbles or downs. and
10 u,a pnf nnt1 tl,a z4gnnp half that
Princeton really came to life and real
ICED on her efforts in a scoring way.
Law and Shea were the only consist MT
gamers in the trs; half. bu; with the
advent OF Moore Things began to happen.
\ fifteen yard run through the thic';
OF the opposition by Snes and Il seven
yard gain by Moore took the hall to
Williams's > yard line. Ii took Moor"
but one play to carry Il over. In tie
last quarter Moore broke Loose Oh the
- yard linz ana by Sheer speed shook
on all his pulsp,rs This II together
with "A similar feat by L~aiIaut ot WIZ.
Jams furnished ;hc nearest approaches
10 thrills offered DUNG the game. \
twenty yard pass from bVcrtuh enab,c'.
LaPlant To break loose and carry the
ball TO .Princrton's q, yard line. The
Williams eleven lacked the fore" -
make the best Of tn Opportunity n
AFFORDED aud lost the ban on downs.
Princeton played straight iootna.!
from star, 10 finish with not more Than
-four attempts at passts. none Of wilch
succeedcd. Williams attempted III" open
game IN the second lail a. the last re-
SORT and negotiated three OF eight at
tempts for fifteen yard gains.
OvcItons kicking uettcl his team W
tie more thar thirty ya'ds on tie aver
age and appeared pathetic ~ comparl-
son with Driggss long boots for MT
and hfiy-fiVc. The Williams quartet
backs showed little in tie way OF gen.
sralship.
Knox, Watson and Gilman of Harvard
attended the game with a view to an
ticipating y few Of princ,ton's move
neNt SATURDAY. III. lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

longest run OF the day. u MdXheld
converted t..
While Penn men stood aghsst the La
fayctte contingent wen Wild. Their
cheers did not get much chance In the
remainder Of that period. however, for
penalties amounting to sixty-five yards
Kept Lafayette pretty much in jeopardy.
m II was only Weldon's punting that
held Penn in check. Lafayette I'm that
short time lost on penalties only twelve
yards less than Penn did IN the whole
gaine and thirty-seven OF Penn's seven
t!-seNen came all in a bunch when Hop
hl.s plugged Love IN the third period.
Inc ofward pass. although II was ac-
countabIe for l.afayettc's last touch
down late In the fourth period. was not
worked with much success by either
team. Lafayette completed four Of sin
teen attempts and Penn none in seven
trials. The one which gave Lafayette
the iinsl score was the elimination OF a
series of golden opportunities thrown
away by one team and erasped by the
oiher, with l,afay cite doing most Of
the graslsng
PEN looked sure to score when she
had the ball on the opposing : yard line
at the start OF the fourth period. but
log, u on downs. Weldon kicked GU.
10 mid'ic'd and Penn carried II all tn.
way back TO I.afayette's \ yard line.
D~oueherty. replacing Ross, fumbietl. La.
fayettc recovering. Weldon punted again
TO midtieid, and Bell. playing for Berry,
miscued, giving Lafayette the ball
again.
Two forwards proved fruStless. and
-ldou puuted over penn's goal line
The Red and Blue then made a couple OF
Incomplete forwards II BELL had t.
Kick ont uf dancer HI fr,- t,.tt
straight up Ia the air e.. a four ward
gam. on the next play Weldon made :.
forward pass OF Twenty-Five yards TO
SCOTT. Wlo CARED te bali three yards
TO- q touchdown, which MaNfeld COM
Ncrted After that when the ball was
not "a m.dncld 1t was ia Penn terri
tuly. mainly due To the wonderful work
OF Weldon. who was the backbone Of the
Visiting team The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
PENN, DOING, is
AS LAFAYETTE SCORES III
Quakels Fail to Wake Up to Opportunities, and Are
Greatly Surprised by Opponents Gritty Manner
of Improving Chances Offered.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3U--Thc Uniyer-
treated to 4 real surprise ut Franklin
Field here this afternoon when il was
trounced by Lafayette. II to o. The
showing made 10y the Red and Blue in
its game against the powerful fittsburg
eleven last week had frightened the foot
bali aspect a Bit for Pennsylvania men
and they were SO sure of victory that
quite some wagering was done against
the ability OF Lafayette TO score.
ANY doubt as to whether o. not the
was soon dlspelled. for IN u little less
than four minutes after Penn had kicked
m the ball sped across her goal pro-
PEELED. drop kick fashion, by Lakes
toe from the 81 yard line.
SO much for that perfect kick II IS
true that II was the rock on which
penn's hopes were shattered, for II save
the visitors heart and ire. The fifteen
thousand odd that watched the game
saw Penn beaten not because she held
Wv I Wv" N'' ''' pig ''' "a
she was outplay.d to any great de-
gree. What they did see. however. was
that the visitors, unlike the home cam,
we're quicf to grasp whatever opportuni-
ties ofrerel Furthermore, they saw a
gr.tiy combination OF players fighting
every inch OF the waN--Nith success ~
The scu'c att,~.t-aga.nst a team that
even the most s%anguiue Lafayette DOT
ers fel; to be OF far higher calibre.
Pennsylvania powerful forwards
found little trouble in crushing The OPP
position and opening up zap 20 jam the
backs through when the play was out
near m!d-eld. but Whenever Penn en-
croached TOO rear the Lafayette goal
.hc visitors line hat had been a. egg
shells stinened TO the hardness OF ar
NOR plate. Twice In the shadow Of
their own goal, where they had been
steadily thrust 10y old fashioned foot
bail. the Lafayette men took the ball
away from Penn OF downs and twice
more psnn's fumhles forfeited chances
TO score.
, There were y lot more fuInDl-s han
there were excuses for. ana they were
all costly TO q greater or less degree.
N.ne were crowded INTO the our of ao-
tual play aud Penn vas charged with
twice as many as Lafayette,
II was "A tumble that gave the visitors
their second score early in the second
period. Weldon. who did some excep-
tional kicking. punted nifty yards to
Penns % yard line. Berry was there
waiting for the ball, which he never
got. II hit him on the chest. bounced
10 the ground and hve yards further
up field into SCOTS hands. Scott ran
the forty yards for n touchdown. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BEADLE WINS AT TRAPS.
Runs Up High score in shoot Of
Bayside Yacht Club.

II. l.. Beadle lost an opportunity to
accumulate a record score for so early
In the season yesterday at the traps OF
the Bayside Yacht Club. Three events
at fifteen clay targets were held. In the
first Beadle broke thirteen OF the fifteen
targets. In the last set he broke fifteen
straight. 1t vas In the second set. when
the high wind not only DETECTED the
course OF the birds but also shot clouds
of dust in the yes Of the contestants.
that Beadle lost his opportunity to roll
up q record score. In that set. for a leg
on the monthly cup. he broke seven,
shooting from scratch. That event was
won by Walter NJ. Collins with a full
score on a handicap Of M The sum-
mary:
Weekly Handicap, 10 Clay TarSets-H.
l.. Besdle tol. ~; Frederick r. Long (0),
IL: Walter NJ. Collins "a, II: Il. l.. Smith
,2). 8; Robert Magrane t5), ..
Monthly Handicap, IS Clay Targets
walter ". Collins %, 10; Il. l.. Smith ,2).
l2; Frederick H.. Long 90, 10; Robert Ma
Crane 90. 10; II, l., Beadle (0), I,
Yearly Handicap. 15 Clay Targets-H. l..
Beadie I0), 10. Frederick r Long 90, 10;
Walter NJ. Collins a.. 10; Il. l.. Smith (2).
8; Il. Makrane 90, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.

Harvard, Is, Penn STATE. q
princeton. -: Williams, 0
Colgate, IS; Yale. .
Lafayette II; Pennsylvania,
North tsrolina AgsI-s. -: Nav. g.
Cornell, -. Virginia =. !. 0
NIlIanova, Is; Army, -.
hutscrs, -; Springfield 10.
l"hish, 20; Gettvsburs. o
Iittsburg, ~, Allegheny.
BowdoIn, :, Bates..o.
syracuse, u, Michigan. :
Union. 3, Rhode Island, o.
Indiana :; Washington and Lee.
Brown, a.; Vermont, 0
Franklin and Marshall. a. Susoue.
lHnna, o
Wesleyan. ~; Worcester. -.
SNarthmore, T. Johns Hopkins g.
chicago, -; Wisconsin, 10
Western Reserve, ~; Denison. u
Mtidleburt, &; Rensselaer,. u
Maine, 81; Colby, b,
washington aud Jefferson. ~. Muskn-
Vale Freshmen, ~: Phillips Andoyer. o
oregon Angles, 90: Michigan Asgics. .
Rochester 80: stevens, o.
Carnegie Tech, AZ; Hirsm..T.
Alabama, %: sevsnec, 10.
M,mitons 10; $, Iawrenc.
WABASH, ~; Butler, :.
Daniel Baker, IL; Trinity, :
Colorado College. n; Denver uuiN-i-
'itN, u
Titan. ~; Colorado University, =
Colorado AggIes, Sc. Colorado Mines. 0.
Auburn, II, Georgia, o.
Georgia Toch, %; North Carolina. 3
vanderbilt, IS; Tennessee, 0.
Virginia, a.; V, NJ. /, 0.
Mercer. ~, Howard,
Mississippi college, 20: Tulane,
Louisville, %, Ross Poly, o.
kentucky state, -; Cincinnati, d.
Florida. Is; southern, O.,
Louisiana, 10; Mississippi Aggies.
Arkansas. o; -. Louis. o.
Missouri, 0, Kansas Aggies, q
Texas Christian, &c; Rice, %
oklahoma, 20; Kansas, IL.
TEXAS, as; Southw estcrr. o
lIaverfoid, ~; Dickinson, b,
Lebanon Valley, 20; urinus -
Holy Cross, y; Boston College, u
Catholic University, 40; Delaware.
Exeter, 20; Princeton Freshmen, o.
TUFTS. ~; Massachusetts Aggies. II.
New Hampshire, u; Norwich. IA
Notre Dame, s: South Dakota, y
Miami, 10; Ohio Wesleyan, I
Case, ~: Mount Union, ..
Alma, 7; Albion, I.
Kalamazoo Normal, 40. OliNet. y
Ypsilantt. 81; Adrian. o.
Kalamazo 200 College. 10; Hillsdale. I,
Depauw. ~; Earlham. s,
Nebrsska, ~; Ames, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BROWN MAKES BIG SCORE.
Defeats EasilH->-xcrnI
Players Injured.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., oct. 30.-The Brown
University team : orcd an easy 40 to .
Victory over the Vermont aggregation
hen" this afternoon. The score does not
indicate the strength Of the teams, the
visitors playing very poor football while
the work of the Brown team, although
II won hand.ly, was anNthing but brill
ldnt
Pollard Was again the star of the
game, although he played only one half,
Andrews and Purdy also did brilliant
work. The game was marked by many
injuries to players, the visitors beng
hardest hit, Dolphin, who played a good
game. suffered a broken collirbone and
conclusion Of the brain when he was
thrown. tackled hard. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
East Orange Honor. kramer.

EAST ORANGE. y. j. oct, 30,-Frank
L. Kramer, champion bicyclist of the
United states fifteen times and twice
champion OF the worlu, was the guest
Of honor at a dinner tonight in the
Woman's club house, President Wood
row Wilson. Gov. James +. Fielder and
other notables sent letters of regret and
Mayor worral II. Mountain of East
orange, Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond OF
eva k, Amos q. Batchelder. chairman
~ the executive committee Of the A.. a:
A., and others spoke. Kramer received
a silver cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

second succeeding play found Han wards
centre open and landed on Harvard's
% yard line. Yeager and Clark made
II first down on the II yard line. Har-
a r refused to yield to three more
attacks and Ewing failed In his try
for a field goal while standing OH the
20 yard line. Just before the close
Of the period Bergman broke loose on
Harvard's 25 yard line and ran for
what seemed to be Y touchdown. An Of
fetal had discovered holding In the line
when the play began and the ball was
brought back.
. Harvard's lucky touchdown came we'll
In the beginning of the second period.
Toward the close OF the period Mahan.
standing on his 40 yard line. failed in
a try for a field goal. 1t was In the
middle Of the third period that Har-
wards bruising attack for its second
score began. Mahan received one OF
Clark's punts on Haryard's 30 yard line
and ran 1t bach II yards. Alternating
with Enwright In the heavy work. Ma
han featured in the ground gathering
Enwright was used on a fourth down,
when inches were needed to make the
distance.
The latter end Of the game was played
in darkness and Penn State uncorked a
series OF forward passes in "A desperate
attempt to score, but was blocked In
It's final attempt when a pass made
across the goal line was beaten down
by a Harvard lineman. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Isaacs aud Phillips Che mpions.

Stanley NJ. Isaacs and Benjamin NJ.
Phillips won the Glass A doubles In the
tournament of the Real Estate Board
OF Brokers by defeating Roy D. Ritchey
and Eugene A. Ashley in the final on
the II rlem Tennis Club courts yester.
day afternoon, s--6. 6--4. The losers
who were favorites, led at Sd and
400 at one time In the hrst set and al
Al In the second but wilted on each
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

LEwIsBuRG. Pa, Oct, 80.-Muhlenberg
defeated Buckneil at Lewisburg yester-
day afternoon, score 80. In the first
period M~uhlenterg kicked a field goal.
The teams ware about equal In weight.
Muhlenberg outclasssd Bucknsll In team
work Buckneli's defence vas goeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

scarr Tallmsn. Cook. Elliott. Brachcr.
(, %Nusiin. shea roalS from louchduw rs
a.'lnah, > Mile Goal from field -raiiman
,sti,i'~ -tdwin .IauYcf, Oberliu. Umpire
y, u, 'ncnenl. Brown Field judyc-Uarr,
usher, COLUMBIA Iinesman ! II. Madden
hinhtr'l stitu'ions-Co for Seller
Elllott Tor Wittpenn. Robeson for Shca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
SCORES ON W. AND J..
AFTER 70 YARD RUN
Muskingum IIaIfback Inter
cepts Forward Pass-Win-
nprs Get fl Points.

wAsHfHGToS, Pa. Oct. 3o.-Washins-
ton and.Jenerson's goal line vas crossed
for tho third time his season when
Halfbacx Montgomery of Muskingum
College, standing on his % yard line.
intercepted a Washington and Jefferson
forward pass at the end OF the first
period and ran sevonty-ive yards for "A
touchdown. The resultant goal kicked
gave the Ohio eleven : points, Washing
ton n Jefferson making Al. The sum