davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-18

Wilson JOllleS MeXicans-With mel
liiiuous rhetoric, President Wilson is
still striving TO conciliate the repre-
sentatives of General Carranza into
such measure of amiability as will
permit Of some sort Of agreement to
be- reached at the New London Confer
ence which will tide over the Mexican
muddie until after the election. Cali
ed to New London by the serious i'll
ness of his sister. President Wilson
called on the Mexicans and told them
Of his entire confidence in and sympa-
thy with Carranza, of his advocacy of
those great fundamental principles of
the new freedom for which Carranza
is striving, Of his DIGESTION OF the
prosperous and educated classes In
Mexico. etc. He told them that he was
convinced that all right-thinking men
the world over We're in sympathy with
Carranza. his lofty ideals, and noble
aspirations. The social regenration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-18

of Mexico, he declared, must come
from within and he intimated that in
his opinion CarranZa was foreordain-
ed to work out Mexico's social and
economic salvation. He diplomatical-
Aemircan soldiers shot at Carrizal by
Carranza's express order, or to the
hundreds of American citizens killed
and the hundreds of American women
outraged by the Carranzistas through
out Mexico. In word, Mr.. Wilson
once more kissed the hand which had
slapped his face and was red with the
blood of American men, women and
children"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-18

Most people natural while asleep exchange In
Guiding might add, the snore
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-18

President Wilson he is disappointed because Mr. Hughes
eOnsrucvey the Democratic history the
few years Republican program concerning
problems impossible cicise conructiyey anything
which is 90 per Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-18

There much heavy laundering in the index Senator Owen
called up his corrupt practices bill consideration the
farewell grandnd play of the Democratic party before taking
the advocacy of its continuance There probably
campaign chest pethOc that which the Viii
managers this year The campaign in Maine proof
this point Maine has witnessed expenditure of the
Democratic size which has been euaed There has been
for everything which is done the political doubt
less money for everything that done in the political darkness
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-18
Labor Can't Be Bought-The

Labor Can't BE BOught-The defeat
OF Daniel J. McGillicuddy, Democratic
Congressman from the Second District
Of Maine, is the opportunity the peo-
pie, and especially the labor men, have
had to express their opinion of Mr.
Wilson's course in compelling Con-
gress to enact the Railway Wage in
crease bill. Mr.. McGillicuddy was a
labor candidate, thrice elected by la
Dor votes and he voted for the Will
son-Adamson bill, but that certainly
did not save him. OF his defeat, the
New York Times. which is supporting
President Wilson, says: "The lesson
is evident. The labor vote is cast JUS
as other votes are cast. Trucking to
il, abasing ones party before it, does
not win. The mechanics of Bath and
Auburn voted on the issues of the day,
just as did the farmers of Oxford
county. Mr.. Hughos's dcnunciatiOns
of the strike settlement, even his APP
parent hostility to the eight-hour prin-
ciple. did not avail to arouse the I'M
ions of Sagadahoc against him" OF
course the Times knows Mr.. Hughes is
not opposed to the eight hour prin-
ciple. As Governor he was strongly
for it. What he does oppose is a SIM
pie effort to secure increased pay
masquerading as a promotion of the
eight-hour principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
YOUNG CANN WILL
PLAY FOR N. Y. u.
IN THE BACKFIELD

Teddie Cam, younger brother OF
Howard. will play left halfback on the
New York University team against
Bueknell. at Ohio Field, this afternoon.
Teddis came out for tho Violet eleven
two weeks ago, and showed such ex-
csptional ability that he had little
trouble in winning his place. He will
be used to do the punting against the
Pennsylvanisns to-day, and probably
will throw the forward passes. Howard
Cam and RUDE Bernstein, the captain.
will watch the game from the side
lines.
Work for the Violet was Of the
lightest yesterday afternoon. The Gus
tomary signal drill occupied about an
hour, and Cam punted and run back
kicks for while.
Dick Eustis announced the lineup
for the afternoon as follows: Carroll,
left end; Buchsbaum, left tackle;
Savage, left guard; Bnn. centre;
House, right guard; Sokolower, right
tackle; Egsn, right end; Mackenzie,
quarterback; Weinheimer. right half
Back; Cam. left halfbsck; Horigan,
fullbsek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

will 90 into the game determined TO up
hold tradition. They have beaten Stew
ems before, and do not intend TO lose
now"
Fighting against Drawn and tradition
are Jthe least of the worries Of the
Stevens team. What the engineers
lack in physique they more than make
up in fire, speed and real courage. They
are well grounded in football and are
ready for the game. If Sam Webb and
Ben Marshall are not able 10 play the
handicap will be still greater, for these
two boys are important parts of the
Stevens machine. II is hoped, however,
that both will get in for part Of the
game anyway.
Nelson Metcalf shifted Joe Brown
back to centre and moved Goldberg
from the pivotal position over TO tackle.
Bud WILDER returned to the squad yes
terday, but he will not get into the
game to-day, it is thought Shorty
McCabe will run the team from quar-
terback and Harry Monroe will return
to his regular position at halfback.
When Georgetown and Fordham face
each other at Fordham Field this after
noon q real battle will be fought. Ford
ham is undefeated this season, while
Georgetown has struck her colors only
to the Navy. The Southerners came
back and stunned the football world by
defeating Dartmouth by a score of 10
to 0, and followed this with a victory
over Albright by a score of so to 0.
Georgetown is coached by Albert Ex-
endine, the former star of the Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
QUAKER ELEVEN
WORKS HARD ON
FORWARD PASS

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-This was a
quiet afternoon on Franklin Field.
Coach Folwell was well pleased with
the showing of the eleven against La
fayette on Saturday, and to-day only
gave them a light signal tackling drill.
The forward pass came in for its share
of attention, which goes to show that
the originator of the famous baseball
pass is not going to overlook this
offensive weapon.
Captain Mathews and Berry were out
in uniform. The Red and Blue captain
apparently has recovered from the ef-
fects of the hard pummelling IN the
Pitt game, and announced that he IS
in condition to face Dartmouth. Berry,s
injured knee is not giving him much
trouble jus. now, and with some light
practice during the week he should be
in trim to make himself troublesome
for the Hanover eleven.
Folwell is satisfied with the present
makeup of his lineup, but Is per
picked as to the final selection of his
backiield. Bryant, Light, Williams and
Derr formed the regular backfield in
the signal drill this afternoon. Berry
went in for short workout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
N. Y. T. e. PLAYERS
IN TOURNEY TO-DAY

The members Of the New York Ten
mis- Club, except the women, will cast
their votes early to-day and then head
for the club courts, at Columbia Oval.
The Bronx, where a progressive mixed
doubles tournament will be held in the
morning.
Democrats, Socialists. Republicans,
Prohibitionists and independent voters
can compete in this affair. and several
we'll known pairs have entered. includ-
ing Miss Marie Wagner and Al Osten-
dorf and Miss Margaret Grove and
Harry Steinkampf, the new club cham
pions.
In the afternoon the New York club
will play a game OF baseball with the
members OF the University Heights Ten
mis- Club, and il is rumored that Harry
X. Frazee and Hugh Ward. new owners
Of the worlds champion Red Sox. will
Rave scouts on hand 20 dicker with any
likely looking balplAyen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
ARMY BEGINS
WORK FOR NAVY
GAME TO-DAY
Varsity Comes Through Notre
Dame Contest In Good
Shape
By BRIGGS

West Point, N. Y, Nov 6.-The Army
took things easy to-day, not var
sity man being in sight except Ford
and Redfeld, both of whom have been
out of the rough work for fortnight.
The coaches ordered complete rest
for the first string men after the hard
battle of Saturday with Notre Dame,
although the men came through that
contest in fairly good shape physically.
All hands are expected to be back IN
the lineup tomorrow, when the Cadets
will start their preparation for the
Navy game, In New York, now less than
three weeks off. The coaches to-day
sent the second string men into
lengthy session with the scrub. and
stiff scrimmaging lasted until darkness
called a halt.
The Army eleven displayed several
weaknesses on Saturday which Will
come in for special attention this week.
as all hands realize the Importance OF
graduating the evils before the final
game. Maine is next on the schedule,
and Springfield follows a week later,
but for neither of these games will
there be any special preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Hoboken Boys Play on
South Field To-day-Big
Football Card
By FRANK O'NEILL

A feast of football will be set on
local gridirons this afternoon.
Columbia and Stevens will meet at
South Field, New York University and
Bucknell face each other at Ohio Field,
while Georgetown and Fordham will
come to grips at Fordham. The games
at Columbia and Fordham will begin at
2 o'clock, while the New York Buckneli
struggle is set for 3 o'clock.
Chief interest centres in the meeting
of Columbia and Stevens. Columbia is
favored to win by those who have fol-
lowed the teams through the season
The Blue and White will have an ad-
vantage in weight of some fifteen
pounds to the man, and weight will tell
when all other things are equal. More
over, the snap and dash and precision
in executing pla in the final practice
would indicate that Columbia has found
itself and is ready for the final drive.
From tackle to tackle Columbia will
have q great advantage. Her men are
big, fast and powerful, and should not
experience too much difficulty in clear
ing the way for the backs. Under the
direction of Ted Wilmington, former
star at Harvard, they have developed
speed and aggressiveness in the last
week and are greatly improved over
their last game. The backfeld, too, mas
advanced, and the team has been NOV
ing more like machine now than at
any time this season.
Charles II. Mapes, one OF Columbia !,
most enthusiastic followers, eXpressedl
the confidence that Columbia men feel
in their team when he said yesterday !:
stevens is fighting physical force and
tradition as well. Our team is bigger
and stronger. and, moreover. they feel
that they are representing a big uni uni
versity against a smaller college. Ihey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
COACH METCALF
GIVES COLUMBIA
DUMMY WORKOUT

Columbia's football team took its
final practice yesterday, preparing for
the game with Stevens at South Field
this afternoon. Metcalf ran the boys
through q long signal and formation
drill, and then retired behind the stands
to hold dummy scrimmage. Stevens
plays were used by the second team,
and every one was theoretically stopped
in its tracks. The line men hope to do
IS we'll to-day. Dial Cocf n took a
turn at place kicking, and had the
leather whirling over the goal posts
from all sorts of distances.
Bud WILDER returned TO the squad
yesterday, but it is not probable that
he will get into action this afternoon,
Sterling Van de Water worked at guard
for while, and he probably Will get
into the game.
The teams will line up as follows:
Columbia-Kennedy, left end; Healy,
left tackle; Donaldson, left guard;
Brown, centre; Cleveland, right guard;
Goldberg, right tackle; Cochran, right
end; McCabe, quarterback; Monroe,
left hslfback; Dunn, right halfback; l..
T. Rosen, fullback.
Stevens-Hopkins. left end; Ford,
left tackle; Etzel, left guard; Johnson,
centre; Moeller, right guard; Flock
hardt, right tackle; Lofquist, right end;
Musk, quarterback; Bloss, left half
back; Goodsle, right halfbsck; Stone,
fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Rond Kicks Goal for Subs
Against the Harvard 'Varsity

string quarterback all year. ees ~
has been sick for more tnan l.,
did not appear on the field to-osL n
is expected tomorrow. Aesnx'
Murray has been making pr 4.
advance. He was in charge "
team to-day, and, unless ROBINS.
in the best of trim for a hard :
Murray will be the quartefps"
start against the Jersey men.
Casey Has Workout =.
Casey and Thatcher worked u y.
backfield and had Minot a. -
Minot, who stands next to ho 'a,,.s'
as a kicker, has done some Din.
work in the last two games ana ~
qualified to help develop ns' 80
open attack, which so FAR na ,sSr
a lot of speed and excellent inS 4,
ence. The backhcld comoinsuysi $500
no especially sturdy man Tor '''
line plays. - n
This afternoon Taylor VS. 49, Il
a short time as substitute ssnu ~
Harris. He played the posiu.s,A 3
year, and also substituted as ss.ss
though regular, against ~. ~
Taylor has not played centre %. -
and. in fact, has not been IN w 80
OF condition since the Iuiu e.
Now he see to be coming aioss tsr
while he doubtless Will 90 go,
work this week, he VIII %
groomed for Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
COACH SANFORD
TRIES NEW PLAYS
FOR RUTGERS

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. g.
Coach Sanford Of Rutgers is applying
new methods to the training OF his
team as we'll as to their playing. AL
though they beat Holy Cross on Satur-
day. it was evident that they were not
playing up to their true form, and
Sandy decided that they were over
trained.
Accordingly he has decreed that there
shall be no more practice for the var
sity before Thursday, and no scrim
mage at all before the game with the
strong West Virginia eleven on Satur-
day. Also. the men are to break train
ing for while.
The men are all in good shape physi-
cally after the Holy Cross game. The
recovery OF Hazel. Kendall and Garrett
| from previous injuries was slightly re-
tarded, but they are expected to be in
form soon.
That the forward pass and the open
game generally will be worked more
frequently hereafter is indicated by
the plans of the coaches. And il is
also planned TO concentrate on the de-
velopment of the defensive work of the
ends. the weakest spot on the team.
Storck was given a tryout with the
scrubs in the backield to-day. and he
may be used on the varsity this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The Harvard var
sitv was able to play some real foot
hall this afternoon, instead Of taking
the usual rest, as none Of the regular
backdeld men except Thacher, who was
in the game only few minutes, took
mart in the Virginia contest last Sat-
urdav. A scrimmage between the var
.i.v and substitutes featured the days
workout.
The coaches did not drive the men
long but there was plenty OF action,
in which the substitutes scored held
coal. Bond counting from the oo-ysrd
fine. The varsity, which once was held
NV the substitutes for downs on the ~
ward line, later rushed most OF the
length of the field for a touchdown.
Dadmun in Line
The line as it will start against
Princeton was in the drill, Dadmun
being in his usual place at left guard
This necessitated putting CLARK BACK
at right guard, where he played prac-
ticaliv ali the time until last week,
when Dadmun was resting. Snow, VINO
Ia Clark's substitute and who was
hurt Saturday, was not out, out Is eN,
pected to be ready TO work II needed
against Princeton.
Billy Robinson, who has been hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
ALL PENN STATE
PLAYERS READY
FOR BIG GAMES

State College, Penn, Nov. 6.-Penn
States drive toward the three big
games on its schedule was started to-
night with spirited signal practice
and a long drill in fundamentals.
For the first time in a fortnight
Coach Dick Harlow had all the regu-
lars in their places. The mended
cripples, Eye and Higgins, took their
posts at the ends, and Captain Clark
Jumped into his place in the backAeld.
Clsrk's absence apparently has had
no effect on his playing, but he will
not be sent into scrimmage before
the middle of the week. With Clark's
return to his fullback position, Beck
resumed his place at left halfbsck.
Hess has had that job, while Beck was
serving as fullback. The bsckfield shift
10 It's original combination will hold
for the remaining games with Lehigh,
Lafayette and Pittsburgh.
Aside from a satisfactory drill in
handling wet and heavy ball, State
gained little football experience in the
Geneva matinee. The weakness of the
Western Pennsylvania eleven and the
muddy field prevented The coaches from
learning much about the spots that
need bolstering in States defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
N. Y. u. to Take On
BuCknell on Local
GridirOn

teams, and plays the same system Of
football. The attack is little short of
cyclonic, and while deception plays an
important part, thorough knowledge
of the groundwork is the real secret Of
success.
Fordham is unbeaten this year, and,
moreover, no team has advanced the
ball inside the Maroon's 20-yard line.
The backfeld combination, which was
source Of worry at first, has devel-
oped real power, and Frank Gargan,
head coach of the Fordham team, is
confident that his team will make a
fight worthy of the name this after
noon. He would make no prediction on
the probable outcome of the game last
night, however.
Jack Cantwell, who is a first-class
end, will be back guarding the left
flank of the Maroon line, and O'Con-
nell, the line-ripping fullback, will be
at his post. O'Connell will do the
punting and drop-kicking as well. Ma
loney will do the kicking for George
town. In Gilroy Georgetown has one
of the shiftiest open-field runners on
the field, and he will bear watching at
all times.
Two crippled elevens will face each
other at Ohio Field. Bucknell, which
was swamped by Princeton on Satur-
day, suffered more than the loss of the
game. Her men were used up, and
several of the regulars will watch the
game from the side lines, or, in any
event, will only play a few minutes.
New York will be without the services
of Captain Bernstein, the plunging
fullback, and Howard Cam, the crack
punter and running back.
The Cam family will be represented,
however, for Teddie, Towards younger
brother, will start the game at left
halfback. He will punt and the aerial
attack will be built around him as we'll.
This will be Teddie Cams first game
as a college player. He learned foot
ball as member of the High School of
Commerce cubs, later went to the var
slty and won fame as a scholastic
player with Hamilton Institute. His
work will be watched with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
TIGER CRIPPLES
DANISH CLUTCHES
AND GET IN TOGS
Speedy Rush Plans to Scrim-
mage Every Day Until
Friday

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 6.-There will
be no let-up in the severity of the
football practice at Princeton this
week, despite the fact that the Har-
ward game is on Saturday, according
to Speedy Rush, who announced this
afternoon that there would be scrim-
images every day and a final workout
in the stadium at Cambridge on Friday.
All the cripples threw away their
crutches and appeared on the field in
uniform this afternoon. Scrimmage
for the varsity was held for half an
hour, and the precision and vim with
which the men worked left the head
coach in a genial mood when the last
player had gone to the field house.
Cyril Haas took part in the scrim-
mage, after an absence OF several
weeks, and he will he able 10 play
against the Crimson if he Is called
upon. Ames, who was out all last
week, was on hand, too, and had charge
of the second team for the day.
The whole squad seems TO have re-
covered from the bad slump which
struck it about week ago, and the
practice to-day was most encouraging.
Billy Moore has not wasted the weeks
that he was kept out Of the game and
is now one of the most dependable
kickers on the team.
Tibbott's drop kicking is almost flaw
less, but Speedy Rush believes In hav-
ing as many accomplishments to the
man as possible.
McLean's several days of rest have
done him good. Hank McGraw still
plays as McLean's mate at right tackle
and will probably retain the JOB
against all corners. Latrobe, Halsey
and Kaufman are still to be reckoned
with, however, and one of the two
former may yet be the choice.
Tigers Big Card
The scrimmage to-day consisted
chiefly of running down under punts
and then receiving and running them
back again. This is one of the Tigers
big cards this year, and in every game
this season they have been able to
gain FIVE or ten yards on almost every
exchange. To begin with, briggs Is
a master punter, and his kicks are SO
high that the Princeton ends and
tackles are usually gathered around
the man who is TO receive the ball, so
that he can not take step.
On running back kicks Eddy and
Tibbott can be counted upon to make
several yards if they are not tackled
| in their tracks. Eddy has developed
into one Of the most dangerous open
field runners on the team, and his WORK
has featured every game this fall.
Highley and Wilson are each twenty
pounds lighter than VIM and Funk
but they will undoubtedly retain the
wing positions. In such q kicking game
as Princeton's speed in going down the
| field Is essential above everything else
and the lighter men also are the faster
| in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
AMHERST ELEVEN
GETTING READY
FOR OLD RIVAL

Amherst, Mass, Nov. e.-Encouraged
by It's IL 70 o victory over Trinity last
Saturday, the Amherst eleven is enter
ing tho final stage of the season in
preparation for the all-important
Williams game. Even the prospects Of
defeating Union next Saturday are now
Ieckoned as of little importance in
comparison 70 the work of getting
ready for the last contest of the sea-
son against the traditional rival from
the Berkshires.
An adequate defence against the for
ward pass is one Of the prime needs o..
the team, for Williams is using the
passing game with success this season.
End runs, however, are we'll taken care
of, while Amherst's recent opponents
have made little progress in attempts
at line plunges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Ponce S. C.-Frankie Burns
and Benny Mccoy; Paul
Doyle and Paddy Burns.
Broadway S. C.-Kid Taylor
and Teddy Jacobs; Pal Moore
and Battling Lain.
THURSDAY
Hunts Point S. C.-Jim Smith
and Sailor Grande; Bobby San
ders and Joe Steers.
Lyceum A. C.-Jack Sharkey and
Jack Sayles.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. C.-Benny Leonard
and Stanley Yoakum; Jimmy
O'Hagan and Johnny Kid AL
berts.
SATURDAY
Broadway A. C.-Joe yelling
and Willie Schaefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-07
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
UNDERCOES CHANGES

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. 6.-The Dart
mouth squad was given a thorough
signal workout to-day after Coach Cav
anaugh had emphasized the faults
which cropped up in the Syracuse
game. Merrill, the veteran guard, Is
again out of toys, probably for tho
season. In last Saturdays contest he
again pulled tendon in his leg, and
his appearance in the Green line for
some time is distinctly dubious.
Eddy Edwards, who ran fifty yards
for a score against Syracuse, displaced
Duhamel at fullback this afternoon.
While it is not believed that the
change is permanent, it indicates that
the coaches are far from satisfied With
the team as IL was constituted Satur-
day.
Dusossoit and Emery, the regular
ends, and Thielscher, the varsity half
back, are suffering from muscle bruises.
However, their injuries will not war
rant their absence from scrimmags
sessions, which are due to start to-
WAyro&