davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Lemon Anderson Gets Shock
After He Is Nabbed by Cop

Lemon Anderson. ,olored vas given
uft""u DAYS uu tn" chain gang h'
Judge Mcclellan this morning, but h'
wa relieved to discover hat the IL"
wanted un NOR" 81 nm than tree
work When IN" Lemon Wss ttkc1
last night Il wts on the ~-uppo~itlot
that he was wanted IN Gallup for
murder The polite" afterwards salts.
hod thomsclyo, that II wasn't Lemon
The sun., 1916-11-03
TIMELY ATHLETIC NEWS.

In order to prevent confusion IN rel, y
races all contestants will hs letter.d in.
stead OF mum bered II the recommendations
Of the legislation committee OF ~.
4. A. U. are adopted at the annual con.
%yentlon on November 20. II an organ,,..
ton has more than one team entered earh
team Will have n different letter. In mis-
way ths committee believes II will prevsnt
a member OF a club switching from one
team 70 another during q race, which has
been done on several occasions under ths
present system. "
The also recommends that In
al relay races the longest distance be r,n
FIRST. II this IL adopted II will tend r.
prevent crowding among the sprinters. as
the teams are likely 10 be struns nm NJ
the time the hnal relay 10 started.
As In the olden days. tn. last ten v.ra.
OF the course for sprints and hurdle races
or an all around event will be market on
with whitewash lines a foot apart, and ina
contestants VIII be scored by tn. distance
rather than by time. as Is now the ease
The Mohawk A. G, and the Hungarian
American. \. Z. entered teams yrst.rdav
for the Junior metropolitan cross-countrv
run, SO as TO give the New York A. -
Irish American A. G.. MorninEside A. r.
and several other clubs an opportunity m
make their entries the Steinway CHM
which will conduct the meet, will keen III.
satriss open until to-morrew mieniShS
The sun., 1916-11-03
RYAN PROMOTED TO
HARVARD VARSITY
Former Notre Dame Player Is
Advanced TO First Team
by Coach Haughton.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2.-The Har-
ward scrub team put UP a good battle
gains Harvard's varsity football play
ers this afternoon. allowing only two
scores. one OF which came at the very
end OF the hours sc-,mmage on a sew
enty yard run back OF a kick by West
more Wilcox. The scrubs also held the
regulars on the 10 yard line. but prior TO
that were driven steadily back with lire
plays and finally scored against when
Minot swept the end FOR a long gain.
Ryan, who came 20 Harvard two years
ago from Notre Dame. where he played
end. was brought 10 the varsity from the
scrubs to-day. He has been playing fine
football all fall. but yesterday his work
was brilliant enough to earn promotion.
Flynn, one Of last years freshmen
tackles. was tried at centre. where his
aegressiveness Is likely TO coun. more
imam at tackle or guard. where Harvard
Is fairiy well on. Murray was IN charge
OF the regulars. padmun. Horveen and
did not play. but all the others
took part In the drill on Harvard's often.
s!ve fo- Princeton or In the scrimmage.
which At times was mighty hard.
Much fumbling was reported. The
team is, advancing slowly. bu. the
are the regular men will play
a portion OF Saturday, game
against Virginia.
The sun., 1916-11-03
CORNELL LINEUP CHANGED.
New Team Will Face Capnesis
Tech. Ts.norrow.

ITHACA, Nov. 2-whcn the Cornell!
varsity trots on the field against, the
Carnegie Tech team on Saturday there
VIII be several radical changes 4, the
lineup. Most OF the varsity llnemen
are laid up with injuries and probably
Will not even appear on the field In
their toys. The new lineup which prob
ably will start the Carnegie gam. played
n o practice tilt with the scrubs in
a hard scrimmage to-day.
lander and Ryerson played the end.
sutton and Dixon. tackles Tf.ley and
Bard. guards, n Brown, centre. Speed
will run the team from quarterback.
Shiverick playing at left h~aifback, II at
all. with Benedict and Hocman the first
call for the halves and Capt. Mueller
at fullback. This team scored two hard
earned ~touchdowns on the seconds this
afternoon.
Miller and Anderson. the regular
guards until to-day. have not been show
Ing the form required OF them By the
partly due to minor INJURIES.
Gillies n Jewett, the regular tackles,
laid UP with leg injuries. and Carey
mas an injured eye from the Harvard
game. The coaches look for his new
team 70 put UP a good game against The
eleven.
The sun., 1916-11-03

LEFT TACKLE PUZZLES
COACHES AT PENNSY
Quaker Mentors Unable to De-
eide Between Berg and
Capt. Mathews.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Penn coaches
are to-day in a quandary over whom
they shall start at Left tackle against
Lafayette. This morning they announced
that Walter Berg. the former Exeter
youth. would be at hat position when
the first whistle sounded, and while this
news was being circulated around the
campus Capt. Mathews. the varsity
tackle. reported to Dr. Hancock that ne
was physically At and eager to get into
Saturdays fray.
Capt. Mathews was injured In the Pitt
game last week. The muscles In his
gave him so much pain for
several days after the conflict that Or.
Hancock. trainers and coaches believed
II would be at least two weeks before
Mathews would be In condition.
The Red and Blue captain. however,
appeared to-day. saying his condition
was first class. He expressed his desire
to play and the coaches said they would
on their left tackle tomorrow. He
reported for practice wearing a uniform.
but did not get into the scrimmage.
will start the game at right
guard. replacing Ineolf Erstresvaag, who
also was injured In the Pitt game.
Jimmy Bryant drove the varsity to-
day. and he drove It with speed and
Judgment.
The sun., 1916-11-03
A N DIRECTS PASSING.
Howard Gets Into Line.p AZ n. Y.
U. Practice.

Coach Eustis put the New York Uni
yepity football team through the long
est practice Of the year yesterday after
noon on Ohio Field. The workout started
early In the afternoon and lasted until
long after dark. II was completed UNI
der h Ugh. Of the new grand stand
lamps. In the scrimmage the scrub
team continued TO show good form.
holding tho varsity ele ven scoreless un-
Il. the last few moments OF play.
In the absence of Capt. Bernstein Ted
Cam filled the position OF ful.back on
young Southerner who has recently been
graduated from the scrub eleven, got a
berth a. left halfback. Mckenzie was
back az quarter and Hammerschlag took
the other vacancy behind the line.
Howard Cam played for a few minutes.
but did not carry the ball. lie was put
in only 10 direct the forward passes.
Ted Cam and Hammesch,ag made
several sensational runs Both men
proved to be consistent ground gamers.
Ted carried the ball twice for forty yard
gains. and on one occasion Hammer
ran half the distance OF the field
he was tackled. The only leglti-
mate varsity touchdown was made by
Egan when he received A long forward
pass and fell over the line.
The ends showed a marked improve
ment in getting down under punts. while
the line held well on kicks. cam had a
practice in placement kicks and did
some puntlng v. Y. Us second team
Will play Cullum Hal at IVES, Point
The sun., 1916-11-03
MAKEUP OF YALE
ELEVEN UNCERTAIN
Positions Of Right Guard and
Left Half for Colgate Game
Still Doubtful.
VARSITY SCORES TWICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 1.-THE
makeup Of the Yale team for the game
with Colgate still IL uncertain. The DO
sitions Of right guard and left halfback
are doubtful. For the past three weeks
Hutchinson. the fullback, has been play
ing centre. but to-day vorys. who was
injured some tim ago. was in the lineup.
the chance are that he will start
the game on Saturday.
Hutchinson played fullback for the
scrubs to-day. Graham and Zenner each
are making a strong bid for Cats place
at right guard. while Neville and Waite
are running neck and neck In the race
FOR Bingham's place at left halfback.
Tad Jones will not announce the lineup
until Just before the game Saturday. The
varsity made two touchdovns to-day
against the scrubs.
Judge Hefelhnger. who was expected
to arrive from ST. Paul to assist In
coaching. did not get here to-day. He
Is one Of Yale's greates former guards.
and his arrival to assist in settling the
guard competition is regarded as mos.
opportune. He Is sure to be on hand
Tomorrow.
The Yale coaches, In their loyalty and
to redeem the unfortunate coach
ing situation a. Yale. have travelled
longer distances this year thar ever be-
fore Stasx mad the Journey from Chi
caso to remain during the first week OF
practice. Henelnnger comes from St.
Paul and Foster Rockwell. the former
quarterback n head coach, has already
here from oregon. where he is
In business.
The sun., 1916-11-03
SALE HELD
UP BY BAN JOHNSON
Ratification by League Needed
Before Lannin Can Get
Rid Of Red SOx.
ANDERSON NOT IN DEAL

Until II Is ratified by the several
American League owners the deal which
Is to give the Red Sox to Harry II.
Frazee. Hugh Ward and Lawrence Weber
OF this city cannot be closed. This in
formation was sent on. by B.. b. John
son. president OF the league. who stated
that he had received information OF the
sale from Joseph J. Lann,n. former
owner. but was not in position to say Il
would be accepted until he had heard
from the owners.
Frazee refuses 20 be alarmed about
the slow action OF the league owners and
Is going ahead with his plans OF taking
over the business Of the club. Tn
doubtedly he will become president Jus,
rs soon as the fral papers srs signed.
As yet there only exists an agreement
whereby Lannin promises 10 sell to
Frazee, Ward and Weber his holdings
IN Boston for ss25.oOo. Although I. was
rot announced. only a small amount OF
money has changed hands as yet. the
balance TO be paid when the ira nsaction
Is satisfactory to all concerned.
Announcements yesterday that q. NJ.
Anderson was one Of the local syndicate
which purchased the club was denied by
rrazee. who said that he had received
kilograms from numerous sources IN
which many persons asked for "A chance
10 buy a snare or two Of the stock, but
would den" this opportunity TO all.
frazee IL certain that he and his assoc
can swing the deal without outside
help.
The sun., 1916-11-03
YOUNGSTOWN INELIGIBLE.
scholarship Deaciencies Bar Dart.
A0ath Guard,

HANOVER. y. H.. Nov. 2.-The outlook
Tor Saturdays game was somewhat
darkened to-day when IL was announced
that Youngstown. who showed up so we'll
at guard In the Princeton contest. would
be ineligible this week because OF
scholarship deficiencies. Either Baxter
or Hood will be substituted Tor him.
Some announcement was received by
the news that Merrill. the veteran guard,
may be back In the lineup on Saturday.
Emery n Thielscher still are suffering
from the muscle bruises they received
last week. but both took part in the
practice this afternoon.
Scrimmage was held to-day for the
first time this week and lasted ntil long
after dark. a number OF new plays were
tried. but with only mediocre success.
The probable lineup Saturday will be
as follows: Dussossoit. |. e Trier, | {.
Neeley. !. e: Gle. C, Baxter or Hood.
r. e.. Cotton. r. t.: Emery or Melon
ough. '. e.. Cannell. q. b. Thinlscher or
Edwards, r. h.. Gerrish. !. h. Duhamel,
Z b.
The sun., 1916-11-03
ONLY TIGER
TO MISS PRACTICE
Long Signal Drill Followed by
Scrimmage With Freshmen
Keeps Squad Busy.
MOORHs WORK FEATURES

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. Coach Rush
save the Princeton football team two
hours Of signal drill this afternoon. fol-
lowed by th~ree-uuarters Of an hour of
scrimmage with the freshman team. The
full Tiger team was on hand for the sig
nal drill with the exception OF Ames.
who Is still on the injured list. Eddy
ran the team and the backheld was COM
posed of briggs at full and Moore and
Tibbott ut half. Brown was used at
half part Of the time.
Highley and Wilson were Mt end during
the signal practice. along with McGraw
n Mclean at tackles. Nourse and
Hosg were at guard. with Gennert at
centre. When the scrimmage with the
freshmen was held. however. Gowen re-
lieved Gennert at centre. while Bryan
for Hogg. Gillespie and
H!ghley were at end and Latrobe at
right tackle. Halsey Boon relieved Nc
Lean at left tackle, and before the scrim-
mage was fished an almost new line was
on the field.
The varsity did no, appear any better
than In the last few practices despite the
fact that 1t looked good by contrast with
the freshmen. Both the youngsters and
the varsity fumbled frequently and the
varsity interference vas only good In
spots. Jack Eddy got away with one
seventy yard through the whole
team. running the first forty
yards through a more or less clear feld.
but getting by three freshman backs by
the cieverest bit Of lodging yet seen in
The stadium.
Bill Moore also tore OF some spec
tacular end runs. His speed was en-
tirely too much for the freshmen. who
were not up 10 their usual standard be-
of h absence OF Strudling. their
Aggressive quarterback.
Harold Comey was back again after an
absence Of two days and put the second
varsity through its PAGES. Rudy Ebsr-
stadt. one OF the first string backs, Is
out on account Of an injury and will
be unable TO participate in the
with Bucknell Saturday. The ath-
'et'c association has decided that this
will be played in the stadium in
'tead OF at the old university field as in
he past.
The sun., 1916-11-03
Hard Work for NAVY.

Ans tPOIIS, Mi. Nov. g-WorkirE In
summer weather. the Navv rNntha1 suual
was given a gruelling workout this aft-.
moon. II was the last real work hafor.
It's struggle with Washington and Lee on
Saturisy.
The afternoons work was wound I'D with
a scrappy scrimmase. In which the varsity
made a much more encouraging showing
than YESTERDAY. Three times n crossed
the scrubs goal line for touchanwns. A
was the case Yesterday, ther. was consId-
era!hlr help gained from the punt,ng work
Of Ferry, the p'abe, who has he n our ~
tho lineup for the past two weeks follow
ing his fracture Of a hand in the George
town game lie II being played In. The
line. and while he has not shown nm mar
t~i0ularly strong on defensive work. ~. er-
pected he will get IA good tryout and haya
itv. '
The sun., 1916-11-03
Coach Gargan Continues
Driving FOrdham Team
Maroon Varsity, Opposed by Scrubs in Hour Drill,
Scores Four Touchdowns-New Interference
Developed for Running Back Punts.

Continuing the plan Of driving the
Maroon varsity to the limit Head Coach
Gargan yesterday kept the Fordham
squad on the gridiron until dark in the
thi" gruellins scrimmase Of the week.
The scrubs opposed the varsity for an
hour, during which the regulars retained
control OF the ball and ripped the second
eleven to pieces. Four ~touchdowns were
registered. Dempsey, Golden and Erwig
scored on line plays and Mcnamara got
away with a thirty yard run to the goal
after receiving a pass from Dempsey. 81
Perkins played centre on the varsity and
MS temperance In s~crimmaKes worked
havoc with the scrub line.
After devoting a half hour 70 pass
formations Coach Gargan ordered line
smashing attacks. with the result that
the scrubs were pushed all over the field.
Sweetland. Treanor and Hendricks then
were switched to the scrubs and the
three gave a star exhibition. often stop
ping the varsity rushes for a loss.
Assistant Coach Moriarity had some
difficulty in making the varsity rush line
pick off the opposing end and tackles
simultaneously. lie kept at this drill
until the eleven worked like q huge
moving machine.
Fordham's new manner OF running
back punts with four players offering
front Interference and one on each side
or the ball will help the Maroon eleven
gain ground.
a trio OF plays In which Gilroy scored
four touchdowns last Saturday against
Albright were outlined and a half hours
drill TO perfect a defence against h all
southern backheld player was carried
out TO tho satisfaction OF Head Coach
The sun., 1916-11-03
PIMLICO RESULTS.

First R,c--A. ages, maltens six FUR
.nh 90 s'y Won ' Max, ~ 20
ami - 10, second a'i..y DIVER. lis ROB
iR,Gn,' 3D. &c. thtrn. Tim" l!5 is.
s'il" Agnes G, A'garii. O,a.a. wooisa:r
and Chelse, a.so ran
gg,aa1r,''ir;:' W., l1h,p TIPS sMSoT mi'is az a a
,n1,5, T,n' E>ee"'};ion I3;. Rryanu,
SON, 50 20. third, Time 4"gCs b.. war.
at.'3'i p ha'ae'a-. -t2ll! and North.
Third Rs -rwo.year-o,a- purse. claim.
N-os''. So $50 al g s6 n:l.
am go second, Greontree. ~ Robin.
SON. t2f0. 'rlrl. Time. li7.-s. G.or.r.
Sper,JS,, Ku.!ee. Lantana, Napoleon and
Four,h Eace-Hsnticsp 3.y-or.old, ard
Sr~ard 'Hs mi;ee' Ed'i,sreS'd, ia' Am
Ninety simplex. Il: ,Kle-geri. $3.50. third.
yim"' i:'2 t.S Kins NeGtlhe rhornhin,
Prince Hermis also ran.
Fltth !tace-C'aim!ng purse Tor 2-y.ar.
old- AMI upward one mite ami seventy
garu Sii.lO $50 ana So so won, yollspa,
81 'Mu.cuhy', $50 aHt 80. second;
NM Man s;ayssi" 'kloGfe1' t3;o thira.
Roaimas'"r and Saratoga also ran ~
Ssxth kac"-Two-yrar Odds. Hotel K-r-
longs; Pickwlck. ll6 'K"nghh. stra.gh,
81 50, place SEQ show so. frst: Friend.
sss !i6 81 M'rssgarH Pacc g 90 show
gAmeD. show s.. third. Time, ina as
capt. Ray, Hasty cora, Aiyori. So Ere
and Mary Powell also ran.
seventh Raca-Thre"-ycar-olds and up
Hard selling handicap. purse 1900. on.
mile cleaning. Iij 'ButWelD. straight,
s.. plac, So 20, show. $3.50. first: Sir VII.
johnson, ia Haynes, place s, 80.
show S3..n. second. Bonnie Tess. 100
,Schutr,ngerp. snow 10, third T,me.
IA As. Noi,n. Sevi.l.an, Napi-r ana
also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-03
TWO IMPORTANT SCHOOLBOY
GAMES At POLO GROUNDS

The most important sridiron battle Of
the scholastic season will be stage at tho
Polo Grounds tomorrow, when the elevens
Of s,Iyyessnt and De VIII Clinton hish
Ing In the race for championship honors OF
Manhattan. while Clinton Is "a close second.
The contest was to have been played at
Lenox oval. but so many applications for
seats have been received II was deemed
advisable 70 stage the game at the home
Of the Giants. Clinton surprised followers
OF scholastic sport by Its victory last Sat
urday over New Utrecht. which Is about
the strongest high school team in Brook
ing defeated by Commercial. but since the
defeat at the hands OF the Scarlet and
Gray the East Sixteenth street boys have
6owled their opponents over in rne style,
To-morrow's game therefore should be in.
teres'ins all the way,
Hamilton W. Princeton FreshIes.
In addition to tho stuyvesant-Clinton
game tomorrow Hamilton Institute will
play the Princeton 1920 team and New
Utrecht Will line up agains, the Columbia
the other scholastic teams will enjoy a
day OF rest In preparation for the hig bat
Ties TO Follow on election day. when the
most interesting game should be that he
twsar Commerce and Morris, also at the
Polo Grounds.
In the absence Of Jack o'Brlen, captain
OF the Commercial eleven. Al BALDWIN Will
direct thu Scarlet and Gray team from tn.
Held. Baldwin 10 considered one OF IN.
bcs, PLAYERS on the Commercial team
OBrien. by the way, IL improving steadily
In the Kings County Hospital ana Il ex-
pected to leave the institution next sun
day. Jack Schavo. on. ~ last years STAR.
has been declared eiisibl. to represent
commercial for the rest Of the sea son. and
VIII n" In the lineup against Boys High
on election day.
MIG Gs.s N Newark To-day.
An important game u scheduled fer
The sun., 1916-11-03
M'TIGUE FAILS TO
STOP JACK SMITH
Mike Wins on Points. hut
Neither Fighter Does
Any Damage.
BOTH ARE PUNISH PROOF
NJ GEORGE \. UNDERWOOD.

Mike McT!gue and Irish Jack snr,1
got into n bit OF an argument In the Ger.
mont RIM last night. Nobody seemea D.,
know what It was all about, not even
the principals. But whatever the arru-
ment was about. when IL was alt ova-
the general opinion was that M-T.g.s
won.
Generally when a Clareman and
Corkonian are tossed into the ring Co.
gether they baltic Ike a couple o,
Thomas cats tied ny the tails II a
clothes line. But McTigue and Smith
were real gentlemanly in deciding the,-
differences. They didn't even hurt .ar-
others feelings.
They apparently tried 20 a. times
Once In a while they would get real r.,ai
and start beltin' an n whilin' an whAll.
an a beltin' away at each other. Bat
both seemed to be sporting cast iron
faces and arrnor plated belt lines. The
were as imperv'ous to punishment as =
pair or automatons.
Smith seemed possessed Of a great
desire 10 tight. The ~Corkonian. "sickeI
on by Manager Jim Buckley. kept r.J.
ping and tearing In like u bulldog. Ja..
wasted many OF his punches on IL.
smoky air. and McTigue caught othe-
on protecting forearm and glove. A
while Smith charged "a McTigue me.
coming with stiT LET'S and rlaI'.
smith forced the fighting. but McTs4s
landed the cleaner ard harder GuA
Most of the real fghting was crrN .,t
into the last three rounds after the boy
In the gallery started wh.s'lIug -hs
Merry Widow Waltz" The twp ir.-l.
men must have m.stook q for ne
"Boyne Waters for the pair II en-
TO get madden than hornets aIr
they cut loose and fought Ike "A bra.
of Kilkenny cats. II was h.us hang b
all over the ring. The air was N" az
p~olthogues. Bu' no damage was 1.',
The only thing injured was The pu,...
books OF the fight fans.
In the seml-w lndup between Gu1h9a.
Lynch Of the Tenth NaI and N..'
Allen Of South brooklyn. Lyurh div! -
the bottom Of the ring In the rre' round
After being slapped "a couple NJ 'rn-s
I'm the face Lynch heard the whistle h'ov
and knocked of work for the evening"
The sun., 1916-11-03
GOLFERS PROMISED
MANY NOVEL EVENTS
Election Day to Be Busy One
for Devotees Of Ancient
Pastime.

Golf In abundance IL promised devo-
tees OF the royal and ancient pastlme
beginning to-morrow and lasting over
election day. Almost every club in the
metropolitan district has scheduled .ea
ture events for election day, and there
will be the regular Saturday specials as
usual.
one OF the most move attractions will
be the political handicap at the Montclalr
Golf Club. which will be an added tea-
ture TO the regular thir,y-six hole hand.-
cap sweepstakes. The political journey
will be travelled In three divisions. Re
pub!!cans. Democrats and Prohibition
lists. with n prize for each division. That
the Prohibitionists will not be neglected
any golfer can he invited into that party
n rust go whether or not he wants 20
USING one-half Of their club handicap
each player Will night against the par OF
each hole. Any hole played in par or
under will give the player the number Of
votes by which the hole IL designated.
Thus the fourth hole plsyed In par will
bring four votes and the eighteenth
pla yed IN par will bring eighteen votes.
The winner is elected TO do the honors
at the nineteenth hole. unless It be a
Prohibi,ionist
The first competition Of the recon
structed ~Shackamaxon Country club will
be a flag contest election day. The Sec
ond nine holes OF the club were recently
finished and the officials are anxious for
a full attendance that the members may
Judge OF the new facilities offered.
Even adverse weather conditions could
not prevent Francis Ouimet from proving
his golf ability at a recent exhibition at
the Hartford Golf Club. Playing in a
foursome with Gardiner Hammond. Jr..
OF California. William Sault Of the New
Britain Golf CluD and Jack Elphick.
Hartford. professional. Ouimet made the
round in II. four strokes above par.
The sun., 1916-11-03
COLGATE COACHES WORRIED.
Injsries May Handicap Team iu
Game with Yale.

HAMILTON. ~. Y. Nov with Spen-
GER and Hubbell still on the hospital
list, the former In such a condition that
he will be unable 10 start the game.
Colgate's chances for a third victory
over Yale are far from promising. Clio
did not take part In the signal drill this
afternoon. He still carries a bad limp.
and It Is very doubtful II either he or
huooeli. the mainsiay in the kicking
line. will be In condition to start against
Yale.
With all three Of the regular varsity
back men In such shape. the Colgate
camp Is very dubious tonight. The team
VIII tomorrow morning for New
Haven. and the entire student body will
give the players a rous!ng sendofr at
the train. Fully a hundred and more
Will accompany the train to New Haven
either by train or automobile. and in
spite OF the apparent condition OF the
squad the students are hopeful to repeat
last years victory.