davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-04
BUSY DAY FOR sCHOOLBOYs.

Furthermore. tho team was hard hit by
numerous injuries. This season. how
ever, the boys enjoyed the benefit OF the
coaching ot Appellate 4. Mason, Il for
NOR Springfield star, and the team has
shown vast Improvement
Practically the same team that started
against Commerce two weeks ago will
line up against clinton to-day,
The West F.fty-nin,h street eleven,
coached by William Cook, is consider.
ably heavier than the StuyNcsant team
and enjoys greater prestige. Notwith-
standing these conditions Stuyvesant
should furNish the clinton team with
p.enty OF opposition. and the Red and
Black payers surely will know they have
been In a football game when the final
whistle blows.
Barring"r IIch School football PLAYERS
won "a hard fought game from the South
Side High School eleven at the CITY
Athletic Field oc Newark yesterday The
score was 10 to 0. II was the first game
for the Barrnger boys in tho football
league Of the Newark High schools Ath-
letic Association and South Side is tho
school that stood between Barringer and
the championship
IN addition In the StuyNcsant-l llnto'
contest the New Utrecht gr!dders will
play the columbia Freshmen at South
Field Horace Mann ana liackley School
will fight II out at Fieldston Field foi
the only o,he. Manhattan game. Con.
siderable interest is attached to III,
Hamilton lnsttute-prlnceton Freshmen
game at princeton. and the Rushwick-
ST, Johns Prep contest at Hawthorne
Field in BROOKLYN. Flushing High Schoo
will entertain the ST. Francis Prep team
at R!ckerts Oval. this battle rounding
out the Greater New York schedule.
The sun., 1916-11-04
| YOST PAYS A VISIT
TO PALMER STADIUM
Michigan Coach Stops OFF at
Princeton to Give Tigers a
Few Pointers.
GIVES STRATEGIC PLAYS

PRINCETON, ". j.. Nov. 3.-Coach
Hurry Up" Yost. en- route from Ann
Arbor to Franklin Field. Philadelphia,
stopped on at the Palmer Memorial
stadium here this afternoon and gave
the Princeton football team IA few point
ers on the strategy OF the game. The
Michigan mentor was minus his accus-
toned cigar. but he ran around the field
IN true hurry up style. Coach Rush
virtually turned the team over to Yost,
and he drove IL hard, giving the locals
several plays which have proved success
ful at Michigan this year and In sea-
SONS past
All the practice this afternoon was
held behind closed doors Rush scrim-
maged the team for about Ave minutes
in the presence OF Yost. but the scrim-
mage was halted by an injury sustained
by Georgi. playing on the second team.
The Tiger scrub was knocked uncon-
scious while mixing in one of the at
tacks against the varsity line and was
carried of the field by his mates He
was not seriously injured. however. and
will be back in uniform the first Of
next week
After this short scrlinmage session
fos' took the varsity team in hand and
went over carefully the theory OF the
strategic plays he was proposing TO
them. Then for more than an hour ne
followed them up and down the field
shouting at the players and keeping
them In almost perpetual laughter
by his many characteristic remarks Re-
for. the session was over the varsity
had become fairly proficient in the new
formations.
Yost remained until darkness brought
the practice TO close and then re-
called the coaches and trainers with "A
flood OF football stories from HIS cx-
pericnce. The Michigan coach left for
Philadelphia after dining at the train
ing house with his friend and former
associate trainer. Kcene Fitzpatrick. Al
Franklin Field he Will do his own scout
ing for the Pennsylvania Michigan game
, two weeks hence.
The sun., 1916-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY


Vale VS.. Colgate Bt New Haven.
Harvard VS. virginia at cambridge
Princeton W. Bucknei at Princeton.
Army W.. Notre Dame at West foint',
Navy vs.. Washington and Lee at An
napois. -
Penn .ylvania vs.. Lafayette at Philadei-
phis. -
Cornell vs.. Carnegie Tech at Ithaca
Dartmouth VS.. Syracuse at SpringheIu'
Pittshurg Va. Allegheny at Pittsburg.
Washington and Jefferson vs.. Muskin-
gum at Washington.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan at williamstown.
Brown VS.. Vermont at Providence.
Trinity vs.. Amherst at Amherst.
Colby Va. Bates at Watarvillc,
Maine W.. Bowdoin at Orono. ,
New Hampshire vs.. Connecticut Aggics
at Storrs. -
Hamilton vs.. st. Lawrence at clinton.
Boston College VS.. Rhode Island at hos
Haverfcrd vs. Franklin and Marshall at
Havtrford.
Penn state VS.. Geneva a, state College.
Johns Hopkins W.. swar'hmore at BAL
tlmore.
Union vs. Rensselaer, at Troy.
Rochester Va. Hobart at Rochester.
Mi1dlebury vs.. Norwich at Middlebury.
Springfield VS.. Worcester Poly at Wor' So
Lehigh ". Muhienburg at South Bethe-
Tufts VS.. Massachusetts Assies at Med
IVES, virginia vs.. Gettysburg at Morgan
Virginia Poly vs.. North Carolina at
Virginia NJ. l. Va. catholic University at
Cr,inus Va. George Washington at wash
inEton
Albright vs. Susquehanna At Nycrstown.
Georgia Tech vs.. Tulane at Atlanta,
Lebanon Valley vs.. ST Joseph's at Ann
Vile.
PENNSYLVANIA Military vs.. GalIaudet at
Chester.
The sun., 1916-11-04
PIMLICO RESULTS.

First Race-Two y.-r-olds, purse 20 ~.
rs sso y .s:s 54T%%', a% ,s 90 's.1" visa rs
io7 rRntwc'i. "a ami 81. second, ry,,.
10 ,TroAAlet!, 'a2.So' tH,,d; TlTc, y,, ! H.,
Swceior Thau sugar, Merchant, ia ..le 3.-"
Roo,lcs Hahy, onunda. otseso r1'ap-,'
anl MnSS"e,,n" Rmo @'I2 p4n a.,
ward stccpiechase; selling; two "'
Dom Moran iag Hol,yN, $3.50, $50 nj
and 81 40 second Ginuccstor. 1874 'Ynu"r
So 30 third, Time, 400 .. Golden ".
kgs,in "nd rh"',"n also ran .,.,.
yoar,oia. and onward; ~ tS!!onss
hro'., ils ,k,eeseIrt,;, '92o' '2@,. a
SnE sGo. .econd' sci?" Cash on psifycry Tf ~ VI
caiC, 500. third. Time. l:ll..H w..
LILY sam Jackson. Mins,re! and oakau''
rourtn Race s,ccplcchase; pr.yc.'
olds and upward: selling two ml.'
s,>ty.tour i'% hsySrS, ,ysr; '53o, s1lo a
s. 20 and 323o, second; Rarchruok
stacy, 81 so, third. Time. 1865. Char
L, Graingor. March Court and otto llH'
!onst pt'" !S: p"Ei;on '@' g age, S
,Ss' q. O. q? MsfasssT" ,s sqa 1" q AND wNG IL g %
ond Msfse Henry. iis ,TroxsT,, $
third. Time, l'i3 a., Lorac, shoity 60
and skile. Knob also ran.
sixth Race-Three,year.olds sni ,mr.
% ios %0Buriinsamel' $3.50, ssio ami % $
SSs SSp' SO 2 NJ sstani @iGF arsarS la sHa'Tss ssdsn
So 10. third. Time. i;s 2-5. shoe. :
star. Napre. Goodwool and Athens t.'
ran.
Seventh Racc--Thrcc year olds: 'rs
tomac selling handicap, purse 500; e
mile and forty yards: Infdel H., los Y
ios ,Mink, $3.50 and 81 80, second; IL.
full ll5 lRobinsonl. s2.Io. third. l3 .
N,t5:.j. Mayme w and Good Cu'".s
also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-04
HARVARD WILL USE
MANY SUBS TO-DAY
Regular Rush Line Will Par.
ticipate Only in FIRST Half
Of Game With Virginia.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 3-Not an
'icipa'ing "A very hard game against the
University of Virginia eleven tomorrow.
the Harvard football Goa hes will use the
regular rush line for about half the
game. but will hold out all the regular
b7ckfeld men who have been taking
things easy since the Cornell game and
are being groomed 10 he IN the best Of
trim for Princeton next week.
Capt. Harry Dadmun will not play to-
morrow. Clark. who formerly played at
right guard. will go into the captains
place on the left flank. Snow, therefore,
again will be "A; right guard other
wise the line will be Harvard's best
In, the backncld Murray will he az
quarter and will have Minot, Hitchcock
and Bond for his running hacks. Muir
ray has done "A lot of good work while
running the substitutes. He has scored
often. and tomorrow Is expected to do
very well directing the play behind the
regular line. Minot will do the XII king.
Bond again will be in the lineup He
Is In fine condition lie Is very good in
Interference and on defence. Hitchcock
IL the most powerful Of the new back
field.
Several Of the coaches will 60 70 New
Haven tomorrow to see Yale IN action.
The sun., 1916-11-04
COLUMBIA PLAYERS SHIFTEl
Dnl Cochran aud Fred Dunn ry-
change Places.

With the hackfeld spccded ur ., y.
switching OF Dal Cochran and Fred pu~,
Columhia's football squad looked h.'',-
in yesterdays workout AZ South rev
than Il has In several weeks past 1''
Cochran Is making good a. the ? -N.
wing position and hearing out Mct-I =
idea at the beginning Of the season ''''
end was his natural place. Dunn ur 'Nr
other hand seems 20 have hcneftcl
the shift which puts him in the hactf,.'
and is playing a vastly improved gl. .H,
Despite the fact that the team ..i
gone through two hard scrimrt-N
practically games, in as mauv itrF
against the sailors from the battles %
Arkansas and the Hamilton lrs'.'.t'.
eleven. Mctcalf gave the Columh,Ir- t
hard workout before he called II -. q
work. long after nisht had set
Dummy scrimmacc AGAINST 'hr Steve
plays took up more than an hour H' T
then the squad wa. sent through a 'r'r
spell OF tackling practice. USING n"
dummy" in the glare Of two aoc'y e."
lights because OF tho darkness
The sun., 1916-11-04
N. Y. U. CRIPPLEs RETURN,
Absence Of scrubs Prcyents ScrIm-
mage OF Violet,

because most or the s'rub PLAYERS
were on trip to West Point Yesterday
there was no scrimmaSe for the New
YORK University eleven. 4 signal drlll
ana kicking practice constituted IN.
main part Of the workout TO be pre-
pared In case Howard Cam is unable
to play against Ruckncll Tuesday. Coach
Eustis Is training Welnhelmer TO do the
kIckoT and the goals from touchdowus.
Practically all OF the crpples re-
turned yesterday with tho exception of
Van Note. It has been officially an
nounccd that he will he out for the rest
of the season Capt, Bernstein. although
he was on the field In u suit, IS still bad
~ bruised and Will need more rest bc-
fore he can hope to enter the contest on
election day.
Tho coaches are trying to work out a
plan whereby time may be fixed when
the players can practice together At
present many OF the varsity men do not
get out OF classes until after 8 O'Clock,
too late for practice.
The sun., 1916-11-04
CORNELL STARS OUT.
Three Regulars VIII Not Face Car
negie Tech To-day.

ITHACA. y. V, Nov. 3.--Hard luck
will force Cornell to line up against
Carncsic Tech tomorrow afternoon
minus the services OF Shverick. Jewett
and Miller from the regular team. All
three OF the veterans have injuries that
will not permit OF their being played
against the Pittshurg eleven. Speed
from the second team Will be used as
fIeld general tomorrow at quarter. while
Benedict. Hoffman and Mueller will be
the other backs.
Dixon will take Jcwctt's place at
tackle and Bard Mller's job To-day
the players heard the coaches discuss to-
morrow's plays In blackboard lecture
hat lasted we'll into the evening.
The sun., 1916-11-04
REED DEFEATS VIOLET
SCRUBS SINGLE HANDED
Scores All of Cullum Hall
Teams Points in Game With
y. Y. T.-COunt 100.

WEST PoiSr. y Y. Nov. 3-Thc
Army's Cullum Hal, team defeated New
York University scrubs here this after
noon by u score OF 10 To .. The Violet
eleven was outplayed on the line and the
Culum Hall backs tore gaGs through
which the runner Uttered for big gains.
The Cade. cubs goal line never was
threatened
Army's first score came in the initial
period. when Reed kicked placement
goal from the twenty-five yard line. The
Ca-iets scored a touchdown in the third
quarter Reed going over for the tally
and kicking goal Berghorn and Hard
wick played well for New York Univer-
si,y Tho Iiyeup.
The sun., 1916-11-04
OLYMPIC FIELD GAMES

The Philadelphia Giants. who early this
season made an cSccllAn' record In n trim
through western Pennsylvania and in
MARYLAND, viii make It's frht appearanc.
OF tho season nt olympic Field l3sth
street and Fifth avenue, tomorrow i'm
a double header with the Lincoln Giants
The games for tomorrow were arranged
more than q month ago because Of the ri.
>alry between tn" teams, ana II weather
conditions ar" favorable Olympic Field is
sure to ho'd a his crowd The gam"s viii
mark the end Of he season for the Lin .
coins. whose record ~ an exceptionally Nne
one. Cyclone Joe Williams viii pitch for
6rst will start At l;3.
The sun., 1916-11-04
A. A. u. BAN ON THREE
PROMINENT ATHLETES
Morse. Plant and O'Sullivan
Suspended for Not Turning
In Expense Accounts.

Roy Morse Of the Bronx. former 600
yard national champion Jim Plant. the
distance runner OF the Long Island A. g.
and J. O'Sullvan. a half miller OF the
Irish American A. c.. have been sus-
pended by the local registration com
mit,ee OF the A. \. L. They were placed
under the ban for failure to turn In an
expense account for their trip 10 Berlin.
Conn. where they competed in the st.
Joseph Y. NJ A. games on October :.
The 4. A. L. rules distinctly state that
all athletes who compete In out OF town
meets shall turn IN an accoun. OF their
expenses not later than ten days after
their trip.
Although Ted Meredith was not In his
best form the American athletes who
have been competing in Scandinavia
made IA remarkably good showing. Jo
Looms OF the Chicago A. A. Bob Smp
son OF the University of Missouri. Fred
Murray OF Leland stanford University.
Andy Ward of the Chicaso \. a. and
Ted Meredith rolled up many points.
I.oomls made the best record. He
competed In seven events. Of which he
won five. finished second once and third
in another ~iTsson started eleven
times. He won four events, finished sec
ond four times and was third three
times. out OF thirteen starts Murray fin
ishcd first three times. second six times
and third four times, Ward scored two
firsts. one second and one third IN four
starts. Meredith went to the post seven
times. OF these he was victorious only
twice. Three times he was second and
twice third.
The relay team, composed Of Looms.
Ward. Murray and Simpson. made a
clean sweep. They started seven times
and won every event.
The sun., 1916-11-04

In order to- permit speed skaters 20 g. I
IN as much exercise as possible IN anticipa-
truts 20 inaurlrutr a. -. Nicholas We"
Rink carly next month. Cornelius Eel
ln,,,s has decided to allow IN" use Of speed
skates at 'he h!g rink hereafter, provided
they are not over nft"rn inches long, at
nil evening sessions instead Of only on
sunday. Monday nnl Wednesday evenings
,s heretofore
The sun., 1916-11-04
RESULTS AT NEW POLO A. A.

Eddie Sicgcl outpointed Jerry MurrAN
in tho main bout OF ten rounds at the
New l'olo 4 A. last night In another
encounter between fea'hcrweights' BlllH
simpson stopped Joe Ross In four rounds
poss's seconds taking him from the
ling. Young Niger. a lightweight.
knockcd out Tommy Young in the fourth
round.
The sun., 1916-11-04

CARLISLE, Pa Nov. 3.--Thc Carlisle
Indian football team is working on about
the same level AS II al in 1896, when
Vance Mccormick and Blly Bull OF Yale
took II into their minds To show what the
redskin- could do In tho Cur-rge pastlme
then rapidly Increasing In favor.
Arrangements have been made to play
the Winchester Athletic club Of New
Haven Conn. On Thanksgiving Day In tho
Yale Bowl. The Indians realize that they
VIII have stin contest and VIII work for
the bowl game as the climax OF their sea-
The sun., 1916-11-04
Browns Roster 20 he Reduced.

only six of the - players on the re-
serve list of the 81. Louis Browns are
under contract for next year. Accord
ing To Fielder Jones not more than g.
OF the ~ will hc invtel to the spring
party OF the Browns The proud pr.
SCISSORS OF contracts are SEVERED. Sis
Ter. Shotton, Austin. Pratt and Johnsor
All the others must come to terms die
tated by the owners. The club hopes :
reduce the payroll from $4,000 80
ss5 600 and the players are bound to h"
the sufferers.
The sun., 1916-11-04

PHlLADELPHlA Nov. 3.-The l'nivnr.
sity OF Pennsylvani, eleven is on edge for
N" battle with Lafayette on Franklin
Field tomorrow afternoon, and Iud Wrav
wild lead the Red and Biue into tn. game
with the Easton eleven, for line coach Dr
Charles wharton has decided that cam,
from his injury II he II rested.
waiter Berg, lad from Exeter. has I'm.
proved so much that he will play left
tackle In the place ~ Mathews Jnrolf
ErtresNaag. the South Dakota lineman
viii not play. and Mamie Wirkman viii be-
found at right guard
The sun., 1916-11-04
W-sIeyan Line Strengthened.


ANN ARBOR. Mich y y. 3,-The foot
hall eleven OF Washington University, from
81. Louis. Mo. which will play Michigan on
SATURDAY,. arrived here to-day. Big blN'
Edmunds. the former Michigan gridIron
star who Is coach Of the Washington
team. planned to give his men Hight
workout this afternoon.
The visitors are light and the team has
suffered from injuries The contest Is re-
garded locally as practice game for
Michigan.
The sun., 1916-11-04
COMMISSION JOB
OFFERED Lands
Federal Judge May Succeed
Hermann on Baseball
Tribunal.
TENER MAY BIZ OrSTED

Since baseball leaders the county
over Insist upon taking the National
Commission chairmanship away from
August Hermann. possible successor
Is now being sought. From Chicago
comes the report that Federal judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, WHO recently
heard the now famous baseball suit he.
tween Federals and organized baseball
n the choice of many club owners should
the place become vacant The attitude
of Judge Lands on the subject, however
was not stated. The 5urist apparently
was not advised that his name was 10
I've brought into the list OF possibilities
for the position.
For years Judge Landis has been an
ardent follower of baseball. In the 70.
cent hearing OF the baseball SUI, ba
coined the expression that baseball Is
an American institution" and advised
the contesting lawyers to he careful how
they arraigned the sport. His well
known admiration OF the national cans
IL given az the rea son for the suggestion
OF his name In connection with the
chairmanshp.
Qua1iAed for job.
Undoubtedly Judge Lands is we'll
qualified TO be the lea ding factor OF hasc.
balls highest tribunal. Ills long cxper,.
ence on tho bench qualities him to weigh
carefully the many disputes which arise
during each season. That he is fearless
will he acknowledged by no less AN au.
thority than the STANDARD oil Company,
which still remembers a 10000. .oo0 Do
cision handed down by the Chicago
jurist.
Hermann Is paid sI?.500 each ycsr
for the Job he holds lie has given great
satisfaction 10 every one concerned, arr.
even B. II. johnson acknow let.ieS that
Hermann is fair in all his JUDGMENT.
Hermann also s.,cnds great amoun'
OF his salary on clerks and secretaries
who are kept busy on baseball mater.
the year round. Hermann gives almost
all OF his own time to baseball Whethc.
or not Judge Lands would accept Tire
job at the present salary is doubtful
Another angle to the National Con
mission nuddlc has come to light T.
seems that Ban johnson is not AZ al
satisfied with hobnobbinS with John u
Tener. National League president, a,d
Is laying the wires which will ousi
Tener from his commission Job. II Is
said that Hermann will he retained a.
National l.easuc representative and th,'
an outside man will he elected to ~ ~,
third position. This will bring IN "a.
unusual condition Of a league president
not being on the commission.
The sun., 1916-11-04
College Football Flashes

are welcome by both coaches and PLAYERS
While there were numerous Injuries last
saturday. most ot tn" injured men have
entirely recovered and are in condition to
Play tomorrow. but a. is doubtful " many
Of them vi he permitted to get into the
lineup, Coach lohns"n IL taking no
Farnum and Hi.lhouse. who are fresh from
the hospital list for he wants them in
the best of CnniI'iOu for the Yale game a
week from tomorrow.
Vermont has been coming to Proiidrnce
annually for years and has yet 10 win q
game.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Army Ready for Notre Dame.

,,, wESr ys.ay for r1 So,re Dame. The cadet. took
the iightest kind OF dri.' TO-DAY; rhetsy,
running through the PLAYS to he used
asainst the HOLSTERS tomorrow and derot
ing A brief session to the pun'ing ana pas
Ing game. The army men are na,tie
The Notre Dame squad. twenty''our
strong arrived here at 1880 TINS morn,ms
and went at once to their auar'ets W. ,,u ~
grid,rcn in secret this afternoon, toach
Harper said his men were ready 10 put up
"A hard fight, but would not claim "A victory
Long Workout at stevens.
Coach Rodgers put the St"xcns sauad
through the longes, and stinest work
c,,t Of the week yesterday In prep
Sr"',% Sn e,ee,ion day. The team was. rather
SndIy battered and bruised In las!
SATURDAYS game W,rn .nrns, pe"wak ,o work them them
a,,iiy All week Yesterday, however he SUD
d.nlv reversed his tactics and kept the men
on the jump every n',nnte ns pr"on'h ,hs as, A.
fence than either In Thursdays or Fri
DAYS practice. but the coach was iar IRON,
satisfied He gave ,hs sITaDs n,D 'ns san. nn th ,ha
hrst team until the regulars showed "p'h's
The team will not play TO-DAY. but will
rest I'm preparatory to tackling Columbia
on election day. The men Will see the Rut'
Holy Cross game At Newark to-day,
Wrsleyan Line strengthened.
NIDDIETOWN, Conn, Nov. 3.--Wes
leyan and Williams. football rivals since
1881 and annual contestants since 1926
which is probably the record for New Eng
,omorrow The Wesleyan college body
nearly 500 strong, will go up on a specia
train to morrow morning
Since the middle of the week II has been
evident that Coach Dan Kenan has deter
mined to put johnson In at centre, which
wIlI add twenty pounds In weight to n line
which already has great STAYING powers.
johnson has been receiving special In
s,ruct!ons for two weeks from DR., Fauvei
and the coach.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Knauth. amherst star. Hurt.

AMHERST, Mass, Sov. 3-Ths chance.
for an Amherst victory over Trinity 10.
morrow were somewhat dlmmrd by IIolno
knauihs accident In scrimmage to-day
knauth's playing ability has proved a
valuable asset In winning this season
Coach Riley ~ very confident OF "A victory
hut remains silent {, who will NAV in
knauths position. Knauth strained a tom
don while running after the bail.
The sun., 1916-11-04

One hundred and thirteen play.rs
have been reserved by the New W.
state League for 1917. According :,
bulletin issued by John II Farrell. -
retary of the league. Elmira. with MIN.
teen has reserved the greatest uu-u',
OF players, Reading has reserved ...
ten men.
The sun., 1916-11-04

PRONIDENCE, II, l., Nov. 3---Brown
will play Vermont here tomorrow In the
sixth game on the local schedule. Following
the strenuous encounter with Rutgers Las
Saturday the prospects Of sn easier game
The sun., 1916-11-04

Several changes are In order In 'rs
International League. whore every c'ur
lost money last season, Rochester. New.
ark and Toronto will have new mat
ayers, Joseph Lannin Is trying hard 'u
get rid OF the champion Risons Some
one will have To come To the aid OF the
Barrow circuit to keep it from ruun'n-
away from itself
The sun., 1916-11-04

Recausc OF the scarcity OF paper and
tho unproptious times IN England. Har-
old " Hilton has been forced to suspend
publication Of his magazine, COY Illus
trntcd. pubiiehcd N london
The sun., 1916-11-04

RALEIGH y. G. Nov. . Brit pa,ter-
son OF Lansing VI y, form"r Washington
place on III" al American eleven Of
1918, has resigned as head rnacn Of tho
North Carolina A. and NJ oleven q, IN.
request OF the athletic committee Of the
faculty, The committee at a special meet
ing Yesterday Investigated charges that
friction existed between Patterson and
members OF the football squad