davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
CORNELL STARS
MAY NOT APPEAR
IN GAME TO-DAY

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Two Cornell
varsity men may not get into the foot
ball game with Carnegie Technical In
stitute tomorrow afternoon on &C
count Of injuries. They are Fritz
Shiverick, quarterback. and Paul Mil
Ter. guard. Shiverick has leg spraln,
while Miller has bad blister on one
foot.
Shiverick's injury was received in
the Harvard game, and was made
worse in practices the early part OF
this week. Miller has had bad foot
for some time. his present hurt being
a climax Of other bruises.
L. L. Brett, the substitute halfbsck,
who had q knee dislocated short
while ago, is still in the university
infrmary, and probably will not play
again this season. His loss is severe
one, as many expected TO see him in
the regular lineup before the end OF
the schedule
Taylor, the big tackle, also is re-
ceiving { rest in the university hos
pital from the strenuous campaign OF
the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
RUTGERS FACES
HOLY CROSS MEN
THIS AFTERNOON

New Brunswick. Nov. 3.-Rutgers
will face Holy Cross at Newark to-
morrow afternoon with n stronger
team than at any time this season.
The men had short signal practice
this afternoon, and the final lineup
was decided upon. Elliott has been
shifted back TO the backfeld, a-S
Storck and Hauser will be the new
ends.
Rutgers will outweigh the Holy
Cross team considerably in the line,
and it is expected that this will BE- a
big factor in the outcome. The Mas
sachusetts eleven is expected TO resort
chiefly TO the forward pass, and San
ford worked to-day on defence Tor
the play.
The coaches have been working this
week on some new plays built up
around Sanford's multiple kick" and
it is believed that the game will show
some new departures of interest TO the
football world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
WILLIAMS IN ANNUAL
FRAY WITH WESLEYAN

Middletown. Conn. Nov. 3.-Wes-
leyan and Williams will meet at Will
Jamestown tomorrow in their annual
contest, which has been played uni~
terruptedly since 1896, during which
period the Berkshire eleven has been
victorious eleven times and Wesleyan
six. while three games have resulted
in tie scores.
Wesleyan has been unbeaten this
season. Johnson. the big centre. viii
probably be found az the pivotal posi-
ton tomorrow. which will make the
line twenty pounds heavier. This will
be his first appearance in big game.
ne other positions will be practically
the same as in the Amherst game las,
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
DARTMOUTH AND BAND
TO SYRACUSE CONTEST

Boston, Nov. 3.-Dartmouth will face
Syracuse tomorrow at the Springfield
Stadium in what promises 10 be one Of
the best struggles Of the present sea-
son. The Green football squad is great
ly handicapped by the loss Of Merrill
and Youngstrom, guards, and by the
uncertain condition Of ENERGY, veteran
end. and Duhamel. fullback.
Six hundred Dartmouth undergradu-
ates journeyed TO the game in special
train. accompanied by the college band.
The student body, as well as the team,
realizes that a hard tusSle is IN view,
and will be on hand 10 do its bit.
Jack Cornell, the lightweight quar-
ter. who made the critics SIT up and
take notice in the Princeton game, is
dps t,estsrt as the Green held general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
c. c. N. Y. SOPHS EASY
VICTORS IN CLASS SWIM

The sophomore class Of c. c. y. Y.
won an easy victory in the interclass
swimming meet held yesterday in the
City College natatorium by score OF
80 points to % for the juniors, the
nearest competitor. 1920 received Is
points and 1917, the senior class, only
3.
In the l00-yard sprint Isler was an
unexpected winner. His entry and vic
tory, together with the general re-
juvenatlon OF the team, by reason OF
the return and successful perform
ances Of Lieber in the dive and Bill
Jones in the plunge, greatly encouraged
Coaches Lionel Mackenzie and George
Neehsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

On the wentyffth Of November there p.e.
fair
One will be West Point As
time that these games would so e1n. that
impending slightly Yale Bowl with its
take of 10000 spectators The POLO Grounds
to the limit, can handle $4,000.
This apparently seating sceOmmodat.
game crowds.
But the in along another Already 5000 M
applied for $4,000 have made motions
getting Army-Navy tickets
there 100000 Of 10000
many who would be glad enough to pay the
Of being accommodates oaggs Ok
Frank Adams sstrize, "he coveted paseboards
person willing produce the price see the NHr
ward and games enough for ALL the ous
would undoubtedly close to 100000 for one saturday afternoon
Any popularity of football can be answered by the ''"
Harvard's Total
Bv the end Of tn. season will have played s
$4,000 spectators.
The Crimson games against Cornell Princeton Brown and Yale will tea
over paid Harvard 100000 profit on %
! alone
can be- b no complaint iH that football S overpayed
All Records to Go
The game fall will smash all records for football %
The greatest before slightly over so
New T maven Wv" ,h total cun. i, pretty sure to 10000
receipts around $4,000.
Old Man Plank
n., ht brouob some old done to-day we ran box
the last world series game pitched against the Giants ~
The twenteght Giants faced Plank and ~
! -.
old this year and the WONDER Oh W
with Matty Walsh and others Win lar n
ply all through at thirty-six
out
shoulder although motion abored 1t merely one OF nose
. thin beyond borders of the dope
Between the Trenches
| S1ence-and Shddou-und Sleep
/ No CLEAN from stareSs skB
out where the dark of the night is deep
And the cinds o. the Word drift BY;
Winds of the World that bear
From the silver tales Of light,
! A last goodbye on the breath Of prayer
/ 70 those asleep in the night
! Here at the Inn Of Life,
II We but the lonely mound;
! Yet there is peace from the storm ana strVe
Under the lilies croncned
And no shall miss the light
Nor that the dark IS deep
! At rest in the Taver beyond the fight
Where only lou cinds creep
strikes out for Harvard II is geher"y 0 "
wards around the end o. between the tackles
does Tim there sr
artist needs vacation WI" y"
The report Speedy Rush and Tad Jones had caught Hsush
Dodgers the Red erppa
the absence Of Speaker and Jack Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

Goals from plscement-lianiitSn w "T~ss
Lieutenant r 5 KING. L. Nyom "A -
Ensign ~ = Jones. 4. Nyom,ns 49,
Time a ouartsrs-Tsel,e minutes each ,-.,,.,<
subsu,uiloas Afkansss seaman f'f We y
segenh Tor Hurd IJle fof siciniI hs.rs<S
kolthor. Braun for Kemp DUE W .n "a =
Kennedy for Davidson. Msiulsii, ios 40 -
Matulitn. Terss-Atken for Murray. - fss
Aiken. Reichert Tor Hillman. Se"s -
PAR for stevens Aitken for JoJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Bowling League Opening

The Greater New York Y; N. -.,,
Bowling League will start Tvs ~
tournament next Wednesday vn"y;,,seI
team from Pennsylvania "a ~
Branch rolls the first game W
Bronx Union men on their silVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Two Battles on Gridiron Stand Out
Above All Others on Days Programme

fact, but whether the team has the
power TO withstand the Blue eleven IS
a matter of doubt. Few critics concede
Colgate more than the usual fighting
chance to win.
Ranking second in interest to the
Yale-Colgate game is the struggle be-
tween West Point and Notre Dame.
In the game last year the Westerners
defeated the Cadets by score of to
0. So far this year they have scored
1879 points in four games without being
defeated. The Army has not done so
we'll in the matter of piling up the
score. but has developed power suf-
ficient to tally 1856 points in five games,
while its opponents scored II.
Four Brilliant Backs.
The Army boasts one of the strong
est teams in its history. In Olphant,
Vidal, Ford and Gerhardt it has four
backs that compare favorably with the
best in the land. Cofall, Bergman and
those other stars of the Western team
will find their work cut out for them.
The fact that both Dartmouth and
Syracuse were beaten in their last two
games robs that struggle of little in
terest. Against Georgetown's versatile
and furious attack the Green showed to
a decided disadvantage. but the team
rallied. and actually outplayed Prince
ton, only TO lose when Eddie briggs
intercepted forward pass and raced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
lie @qqzA&!ht
c% GJankIs70 Rico
AS for All-Americans

Full many Coy, Of purest rag SERENE
The unknopn campases Of football bear;
Full many a Thorpe is born TO buck unseen
And waste his rushes the small torn air.
Natick Sons
Sir Enter Natck Sons Of Massachusetts,:
Mike Murphy Deceased Worlds Greatest Trainer
Tommy Connolly-Am. League Umpire.
Pooch Donovan-Harvard Trainer.
Piper Donovan-Professonal Running Champion.
Keene Fitzpatrick-Trainer at Princeton.
Eddie Mahan-The Harvard Wizard.
Eddie Casey-Harvard Star.
Bill Murray-Harvard Quarterback
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1sS7-Stanislaus Kiecal Stanley KetcheD, late middleweight cham pion, born on a farm near Grand Ra- pids, Mich. The father of the fu- ture champion was a Pole, but his mother was an American. In his boy hood he attended the Grand Rapids schools and baseball was his favorite pastime. At thirteen he decided that Grand Rapids was too civilized and effete for lad of his temperament, and ran away from home. beating his way westward, until he reacher Butte. The famous Montana mining city, then a typical western "camp" looked good to Stanislaus, and he decided to stop awhile. His first job was loading ore at the mines. ,nnd a few months of it developed his muscles until they felt like iron. Later he got job as cowboy on a ranch, and quickly de- veloped into first class puncher. When that life palled on him he went back to Butte and got job in a restaurant as, waiter and dish washer. At nights he frequented the dance halls. At one of these places one night several roughs tried to start somethink and Kid Ketchel knocked lem out. That feat got him job as a dance hall bouncer. Soon he start ed fighting in the ring, and. after licking all the Montana scrappers of his size, he went to California and started on his championship career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
KINSELLA MAY REPLACE JOE
 TINKER ll'I:I| AS CHICAGO MANAGER ! \ Report Pirates to Trade Two Pitchers For Vic Safer of Cubs.

In the rebuilding of the Pittsburgh team the biggest gap Callahan has to fill is at first base. Jimmy long has heen seeking to plug up the gap with Safer, but up to the present has been unable to lseeure the Cub first sacker. Vic has not been going any too stroig this season and there have been rd- frors of friction between him and Tinker. A change of scene is likely to result in Safer regaining his old form.
 There were rumors, about also that this will be Tinlzer's last gear with Chicago. It may surprise local fans to know that an inside tip has Dick Kinsella as the man who is slated to take hold of the managerial reins in Chicago next season.
 Kinsella recently resigned from a good position with the New York Americans ostensibly to attend to his business interests in Springfield, III. Kinsella, however, has. been seen much in the company of President Weeghnlan and those who are on the inside say that there is a strong pos sibility of Kinsella succeeding Tinker as manager of the Cubs. { Tinker s contract expires this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14

New York, Sept. 14 4-It was learned yesterday that Manager Jimmy Calla- han of the Pirates and Owner Weegh- man Of the Cubs again are talking trade and that within the next few sdays Vic Safer. the crack Chicago first haseman, may go to the Pirates in ex- change flor pitchers kantlehner and Harmon Callahan is conducting the negotiations himself. but Manager Tinker is being kept in the back ground and President Weeghman is doing the .dickering with the Pitts burgh manager.
 Callahan last night would neither affirm nor deny ,the. r1mored trade He refused to have Anything to say about it. When the Pittsburgh team left for the depot last Monday Kantlehner and Harmon were with the outfit and were all ready totleave for Brooklyn. Before boarding the train, however, telegram was receiv- ed by Callahan and after reading it the Pittsburgh manager took l1ar- mon and Kantlehrer aside and told them they were to remain in Pitts burgh until they received further in structions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
GIBBONS TO TAKE ON O'HAGAN, YOUNGSTER WHO
 HAS MADE FINE RECORD

New York, Sept. 14-With the ap- proach of the fall season of boxing Mike Gibbons announces that he will come here to appear in three matches. Mikes first opponent will probably be Jimmy O'Hagan, the crack Albany middleweight. Gibbons states that he is willing to work against Jimmy O'Hagon on a percentage basis. This is the first time that the clever St Paul boxer has not demanded his us- ual guarantee.
 The St. Paul wizard is the first top notcher to lower his coIors in de- manding exorbitant guarantees from promoters. Mike wants to get back into the good graces of the local fans. as his two performances here against Packy Mcfarland and Kid Ted Lewis were not up to the standard. If Mike has selected O'Haganl as the fist op- ponent he will face here he has quite a contract on his hands, as the fistic experts proclaim the Albany lad the find" of the year. Jimmy was prac- tically unheard of until he turned in a clean score in Boston against Mike Glover, Jack Sharkey. K. O. Sweeney and Marty Cross.
 O'Hagan shapes up considerably like Mike Gibbops when in action. He Is a splendid two-handed boxer and can hit harder. than Mike. The Albany boxer tips the beam at 152 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
PRINCETON PREPARING
 TO PLAY HOLY CROSS
 AT WORCESTER SEPT. 30

Lake Minnewaska. N. Y., Sept. IA Aided by cool weather, the Tiger foot ball candidates were able to get in another good day of strenuous prac- tice yesterday. Coach Rush had the players out in togs both in the morn- ing and afternoon. There were sev- eral new arrivals at the Princeton camp yesterday, including Eddie Driggs. fullback on last years team
 who will probably do all the kicking for the Tigers this year. Other ar rivals were Latrobe, Mathiasen and Warden.
 The fofmations taught the candi- dates will probably be used in the first game with Holy Cross on Sept. 30, which will be played at Worcester instead of at Princeton as originally scheduled. One of the biggest prob team. and 1t was altogether too much this year is to fill the shoes of Frank Click at quarterback. Cril Haas, who was out of the game last fall on &C., count of Injuries, made an impression on Coach Rush with his playing in the spring practice. and from all in- dications will be a likely candidate for the quarterback position this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
LINE MEN SCARCE
 AND YALE CANNOT
 HOLD SCRIMMAGE

New Haven, Sept. 14-Owing to the scarcity of rush line mat the Yale coaches last night decided not to hold a scrirnmage at Yale field this afternoon. Head Coach Tad Jones finds it impossible to gather together two strong elevens of equal calibre.
 President Bert Olson, of the foot ball association, yesterday went to the state military encampment at Mantle, where two of the four Yale artillery companies have returned from Toby, hanna, Pe The other two companies are expected at Mantle before the close of the week and it is hoped that the dozen or so promising substitutes who are members of the battery will be able to report with the football squad the first of next week, as they are no longer needed in military ser vice..
 It is uncertain whether scrimmaging will be possible this week, because of the lack of substitute material Three the persons of Moseley, Church and Lynch. swelling the material for this position to greater size than that or any other, as three first class ends have bee tried in Gates. Rosener and Comerford, the last named, the capr tain of last years freshman eleven. To give the ends special coaching. Douglas Bomeisler. for three seasons one of Yale's finest ends, yesterday joined the coaching staff, assisting Clarence Alcott, who has had charge of the end coaching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
DAN MURPHY MAY BE MANAGER OF
 BOSTON RED S0X

New Haven, Sept. 14.-Danny Mur- phy manager of the New Haven club and former big-lea que star, is being considered by President Lannin of the Boston Red Sox as a successor to BiE Carrigan, who plans to retire as leader of the team at the end of the season.
 Murphy's name was mentioned in a dispatch received here last night. Eff forts to reach Murphy on the tele- phone last night were unavailing. Murphy has a one-year contract with the New Haven team.
 It is understood that Lannin has four men under advisement, Patsy Donovan, Jack Barry, Heinie Wagner and Danny Murphy Lannin regards Murphy very highly and if Carrigan makes good his threat to retire, the final selection will in all proba bility be the local manager.
 It is not believed that Owner Collins of the New Haven team will stand in the way of Murphy bettering himself. While here, Murphy has made host of friends who respect him both on and off the field.
 During Murphy's long connection proved and invaluable captain and lieutenant to the astute Connie Mack. He knows baseball and has faculty of getting the best out of a man there is in him.
 The announcement that Murphy is being considered for the position will undoubtedly be well received by his many New Haven friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
YANkS USE BEST PLAYERS AGAINST
 TIGERS BUT LOSE

Detroit, Sept 14.-Bill Donovan sent the best he had against the pen nant-mad Tigers here. yesterday af- prove enough to tame the jungle cats and Hugh Jennings heavy hitters an- nexed the opener of three-game ser ies by to 1. The victory carried the Tigers to within two points of the league-leading Red Sox.
 Donovan fears that he may be charged with letting down in any of the important series with the pennant chasers. He sent Bob Shawkey, the kingpin of his pitching staff. against the Tigers Mullen was at first, this change being due, 10 the fact that Harry Covelesxie. a forkarm finger, was operating against the Yankees, but it was all to no, avail. The Yam kees did not do enough clubbing and their defense faltered 4n the eighth inning, killing any chance that they had for victory.
 The one satisfaction that Donovan's s men got out of the battle was the driving of their ancient enemy, Cove leskie, to cover before the game end- ed. The big Pole has exerted a sim .fster influence over New York teams, but today he did not get beyond the eighth inning. Some fancy fielding had pulled him out of trouble in ear Her innings, but in the eighth he got in so deep that Jennings had to cal! George Dauss to the rescue. George faltered bit. but pulled through safely, after which the Tigers proceed ed to put the victory on ice while Allen Russell was pitching for the Yankees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
.HAWLEY-FOSDICK
 VICTORY FEATURE IN
 . CITY TENNIS RACE

r. Good tennis was the rule at the Brooklawn Country club yesterday where the second days matches in the city tournament were played. J. w Wheeler and his son are brought to. gether today by the fact that each won yesterday. The elder Wheeler easily beat Rev. G. Q. Tamblyn, while J. w. Wheeler, Jr., won from H. E
 Brown. J. w. Wheeler, who was run.
 ner up last year, is considered to have
 a good chance to win the title this season.
 In the doubles -Hawley and Eos.
 dick of the Y. M. c. Al defeated Cat.
 lin and Gibney after three hard fought
 sets, The summary: Ff Singles, First Round H. McHenry defeated w. H. Feeter 2-6, 6-2, 6@2. E. T. Buckingham defeated G. S Bryan, 7-5,i 6-S, 9-7. Single, Second Round WE. Davenport defeated I. T.Clark 6-3, 6-4.
 D. B. Blodgett defeated J. D. Brock | HI. MeHenry defeated P. J, s. Pig. gott, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. H. E. Thomas defeated A. B. Nor. man, 6-4, 6-4.
 Jaw. Wheeler, Jr.. defeated H. E Brown, 6-3, 6-3. J. w. Wheeler ST.. defeated G. O Tamblyn. 6--1, 6-1. Doubles, First Round W. Anderson and F. w. Stanton de feated J. c. Sterling and w. H. Feeter 6-3, 6-4. F. B. Hawley and F. M. Fosdick de- feated G. L. Catlin and R. A. Gigney 6-3, 6-s, 6-3. w. E. Davenport and W. Seabridge
 defeated R. H. Strang and J. D. Brock 3-6, S-6, 9-7.
 w. s. Lacey and R.W. Hall defeated G. $. Bryan and partner by default.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-14
Short Sections of Fan Fodder

turned in by Joe Briggs. In the ninth with Howard on first Al Odell sent a short fly back of second. Warner tried for it but couldn't get there. Mean while Briggs galoped in and just scooped in the ball. While on the run he hurled to Deininger and doubled Howard.
 The final league game of the local season will be played here tomorrow with New Haven as the attraction. Mulrennan will hurl for Bridgeport and probably Donovan for the Mur- lins. Saturday afternoon Bridgeport plays at Savin Rock.
 Some fan along the third base line started to ride Blake and when the outfielder returned from his position about the middle of the game he started for the gate to climb aboard the critic. It looked like a squall fdY a minute but one of the New London players pulled Blake away It is diffi- cult to see why the fan should have roasted Blake for the outfielder played brilliantly. He beat out two inheld hits. Y
 Lefty Leverenz, the old Hartford pitcher, has twirled fine ball for Ro- chester this season. He waslsent there by the St. Louis Browns. It wouldn't ne surprising to see Leverenz back in the big show next season.
 A few days have gone by without any threats by Freddy Welsh and Charley White to stage another of their one cylinder bouts in this fair land of ours. Life is not so bitter af- ter.aal.
 Joe Brooks, former Colgate univer. slty star, says Harry I-egore of Yale the hardest man to stop he ever saw. He declares Legore can change his stride so quickly that 1t is very difficult to tackle him.