davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
HARVARD TEAM
HAS A SESSION
AT BLACKBOARD
No Scrimmage Follows
Game Against Bates
on Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2.-Harvard's
football players practically had a day
off. Nearly all of the candidates
played in the Bates game, in which
many weaknesses were shown. and for
more than an hour to-day the men
were held in the locker building while
the coaches drew the blackboard les
sons on Saturdays game and also out
lined the plays that will be worked out
this week in preparation for the match
against Tufts, which is expected TO
give the Crimson much harder bat
ire than did either Colby or Bates.
Moseley Taylor, the right tackle OF
the varsity. was the only man who
was hurt in the Bates game. He had
a lame leg when he started, and il
was worse when he finished. He will
not be in the lineup for a day or two.
but is expected to be all right for Sat
urday.
There was no scrimmage to-day. only
signal drill. Before the practice there
was the usual long Monday session Of
individual coaching. The first string
men did well defensively against
Bates. but the substitutes showed lit
tie improvement in their defensive
work over that Of the Colby game.
Billy Murray made great strides as
a quarterback Saturday, and many
think him a better man than Robinson.
who now has the regular job. Murray
Taylor has been lost to the quarter
back string. having been called upon to
return to Army life in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
FOOTBALL FANS
SCRAMBLE FOR
PASTEBOARDS
Yale Management Unable to
Cope with Demand
for Tickets.

New Haven. Oct. 2.-Applcations
were to-day authorized by the Yale
football management for tickets TO the
Yale Princeton game in Princeton, No
vember IS, and he Yale-Harvard game
here. November %. From reports al
ready received, and the demand for
tickets only twenty-four hours old, 1t
is certain that the Palmer Stadium, at
Princeton, and the Yale Bowl will be
filled at these two blue RIB n gridiron
events of the season, and that thou
sands of applications must be returned,
especially Tor seats at the fale-har-
ward game.
The Princeton stadium holds about
"a. 900 people, and a record crowd VIII
be present. The Yale football manage
ment stated tonight that would De
utterly unable to cope with the demand
for tickets to the Yale-Harvsrd game
here. The Bowl has heats for o0'6I !
persons. 1t is possible to build fooV
more seats, and meeting OF the COM
mittee of twenty-one. which had charge
Of the building of the Bowl and stu
retains jurisdiction over It, has oeen
called to act on increasing the capacity
of the stands 10 the limit when can
safely be reached by erecting tempo
rary seats on the parapet which sur
rounds the massive Enclosure.
A demand from Harvard for $4,000
seats has alresdy oeen received here.
II this is granted, Yale will have only
80 900 seats to satisfy the demand or
its own college and the general public:
Two years ago, at the Yale Harvard
game, 60 900 seats were sold and tickets
were refused to nearly 10000 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
World Seri US Plea
to Mr.. Ebbefst in
By IZZY K.fPLdN.

write that you should put it in the
paper during the Worlds Seriousness
baseball so that Mr.. Ebbetstein should
see it for himself. want that he should
let photographers take pictures with
out being smeashed in the face by the
police and told getta hellout ahere like
it is all the time at worlds seriousness.
Perhaps Mr. Ebbetstein thinks that
photographers is lowlifes and shikkcr-
ers. There amt no truth in that. OF
course, on Saturday night photogra-
piers plays n game of pinochle and has
maybe a gless beer, but shikkerers they
are not, Mr.. Ebbetstein.
A lot of lazy loafers who is sport
ing writers they get fine first row seats
in the pressing stand. But the photoe-
raphers they have nix. The police fell
lers give them the run all over the
grass and maybe break camera which
the instalment amt even paid yet. And
the photographers, they does the hard
est work.
For me, can stand it, because am
from Russia, and been chased by the
Cossakers on horseback and got
dubbed. If q policeman hits me by
the head with cub / can stand it, but
lots other photographers is not so
tough, and they got families and the
insurance amt paid up yet.
Anyhow, Mr.. Ebbetstein should be
told that Izzy Kaplsn should have a
place in the worlds seriousness, where
the lights is good, so he can get &C
ton pictures. Otherwise | hope the
Irisher. Pat Moran, should win it the
whole baseball business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
JIM RICE WANTS
PEEK AT ROWING
MEN ON HEIGHTS
Columbia Oarsmen To Be Called
Together To-day for
Appraisal.

Columbia's rowing men will be called
together to-day for an appraisal OF the
material by Jim Rice, and practice from
the bogthouse al Edgewater will begin
either tomorrow or Thursday. In view
of the fact that football is engaging
the attention of most of the promising
freshmen, il is probable that Rice Will
be able to do little with his first year
squad in the six weeks of practice on
the river, although it is his intention
to devote practically all of his time to
the youngsters.
Rice is none too certain of Colum-
bias ability to boat a varsity eight
for race this fall, should one be ar
ranged. In addition to Captain W. \.
Baton, W. II. Dieckmsnn and o. Is.
Meyers. all Of the first crew, who have
been lost by graduation, Columbia will
be without the services Of J. Ii. Trow-
bridge. r. H. Lorenz and Rene Worm
ser, of the junior varsity, on whom
Rice had counted 10 fill holes in the
big crew. Trowbridge was looked upon
as an especially strong candidate for
stroke.
Although it seems certain that the
projected race with Yale will not be
rowed this fall. as had been indicated
in the spring, there is possibility that
Columbia and Princeton may get to-
gether on the water.
The university committee on athlet-
les is awaiting Rice's estimate of the
varsity squad before concluding nego-
tiations for an outside race. II none
is scheduled. it is probable that the
season Of fall rowing at Columbia will
be ended with an interclass regatta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
THREE TIGERS
OUT OF REGULAR
PRINCETON LINE
Hogg, briggs and Nourse Fail
to Practise After Satur.
days Game.

Princeton, y. j., Oct. 2.-Princeton
coaches elected to put the varsity
through a brief scrimmage to-day in
spite of the fact that the team played
its first game of the season with Holy
Cross last Saturday. All the regulars
were in the lineup except Captain
Hogg. briggs and Nourse.
briggs is still suffering from the
grip, while Nourse is studying to pass
the examinations for a Rhodes scholar
ship. Hogg was given rest after Ms
strenuous game of Saturday, and while
he appeared in togs he did not partici-
pate in any hard work.
About fifteen minutes scrimmage
was allowed the varsity by the coaches,
but it was not quite up to standard, for
in this time only one touchdown was
scored against the scrubs. Ruth and
Bryan were in at the two guard posi-
tons in place Of the regulars, and Cyril
Haas had Drggs's place.
Eberstadt appeared on the fel' OF
the first time this season and was sent
TO the backfeld squad He was quarter
back two years ago and will be valu-
able addition TO the coaches in their
attempts to find man for this position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
COLLEGE CHESS MEN TO
PLAY FOR BIG TROPHY

After remaining idle at Princeton for
six years, the international lntercol-
legiste chess trophy, for which the
American colleges and Oxford and
Cambridge played by cable over
stretch Of ten years, and which was
donated by the late Professor Isaac h..
Rice, will again be placed in competi-
ton.
BY provision Of the deed Of gift. as
the trophy was not played for IN over
five wears, control of il reverts TO the
estate, and Mrs. Rice, the widow, has
given her consent that it be played
FOR by representatives Of clubs IN the
United States and Canada, TO be d.
vided into sections according to their
geographical location. In the ten IN.
tercollegate matches the trophy had
been won four times by America, three
times by Great Britain and three OF
the matches had been drawn.
The new competition will be open TO
all clubs that may care 10 enter. and
II may be necessary to play the games
of some Of the matches by means of
the telegraph. Wherever possible. how
ever, the games will be played over the
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
FORTY STEVENS MEN
PUT LONG WORKOUT

Yesterday afternoon the Stevens
..gsd wa. given long workout. Over
isr7 men were put through three
hours Of hard drill
las, Saturdays scrimmage showed
tia, the squad had failed 10 grasp sew
.rsl Of the fundamentals Of the game
Consequently most Of the afternoon
rs devoted to falling on the ball and
working with the dummies. Three sets
Il linesmen spent a full hour pushing
&c charging machine up and down the
ssld.
After this preliminary workout
aree teams ran through signals. Then
lie lnssmen were lined up against
ne another for offensive and defen-
lrs work. The backs we're meanwhile
vnning back punts Coach Rogers is
bending every effort 20 put a strong
tam on the field Saturday, when
Stevens opens with Hsverford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
NAVY COACHES DEVOTE
TINE TO LINEMEN

Annapolis. Md. Oct. after the not
very encouraging showing made by
their charges in the opening game of
the season against Dickinson college
on Saturday, the Navy coaches this af-
ternoon gave over considerable time to
line coaching. in which Big Babe"
Brown devoted his attention to teaching
the forwards how TO block the oppos-
ing forwards.
The ease with which the Dickinson
men came through the MILDLY line on
Saturday was not at all pleasing to
many Of the Blue and Gold supporters.
That Head Coach Ingram and his as
sistants are wnll satisfied with the
showing the representatives of the new
class made in Saturdays game was in
dicated when they changed their first
call backfield men by dropping West
pha and substituting still another
fourth class man. Butler. who was
star on the little Philadelphia Western
High team last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
YALE FOOTBALL
MEN KEPT BUSY
BY THECOACHES
osspite Exacting Game
with Carnegie There Is
No Rest for Squad.

- Haven. Oct. I'm spite OF
-, sxacting game played with Car
80 -. Tech. last Saturday. nearly all
=. Yale regulars were ordered out
y. .ssrnoon for scrimmaging. Al
:, invariably Yale players have had
=. ssys' rest after game, serimnag-
being omitted until the following
Isssdsy. 49,.
.n.. Of A turned ankle; Club Shell
I. who was detained on the campus
80 rs,itstions; Bob Bingham, half
-, who received a slight muscle
&c saturday. and the first string
-. Gates and Church. were the only
Gus s;,g regulars During the fifteen
rss ~,s serimmaging Harry lie Gore
~ .w.v 65-yard punt. which brought
Flsnse from the grandstands, and
nnPr,srback smith, catching a punt,
ioSged his way SIXTY yards BACK
S,sssh the second eleven.
TlsIe was no scoring. the scrimmsg-
80 Ssing largely devoted to practice
ins .s,riing punts. kick formations
- limos. invariably ordered.
Ing m,Iss.,b;nson was assigned 10 the full
~ no.ition. and his improvement
O11A ,n,shle. Last week Hutchinson was
ss.- W., by Jacques because OF his
esp ss W WORK in harmony with the
az AZ" S.cks. His tremendous power has
0'Ass . Nm invaluable if he can apply 1t
"r;son with the other members OF
". hsckseld. lie is receiving ex-
h,p,,ive coaching.
'' o,;s who was tackle for the second
.,ysn last year. has been moved out to
W. "a was to-day used in that posi-
. ~ The varsity. Adams, a fourth
',,;,c player. received tryout IN the
,her wing position,
ia Coach Tad Jones suppressed
.., In 10 display lack of sympathy
IN The players on The field when ne
s.'rA several undergraduates IN the
e. Ss,s,d rjdicule a blunder OF one OF
wsmbers Of the team. Jones
. ~. his coaching, strobe over to the
,irgline undergraduates ana INFORMED
nom that II they were IN UNIFORM Oh
, ,Ss ss id. trying to do the best they
, n thew would cease to smile and
v vyI regard football as a serious busi-
rtss.
Tho lineup follows: - ~.
i. .y on, srd Otis: left tackle. Cox; left
y Csl,. centre. NJ. Smith; right
. .s,SS' zsnner; right tackle, Baldrldge;
g,nu' "a Adams. quarterback. f. 7.
smith; left hslfback. Waite, rignt nan,
is,s' lie Gore; fullbscks' Hutchinson
,,S Iacnues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
COACH GARCAN
PICKS FLAWS IN :,
FORDHAM TEAM

For the first time since practice
started four weeks ago the Fordham
football squad enioyed respite from
outdoor work yesterday.
Coach Gargan did not allow the af-
ternoon TO be wasted. In long black
board talk he reviewed the LAFAYETTE
game. Gargan began TO pick out the
flaws in the Maroon eleven's play. The
charging of tho line and interference
came in for considerable adverse eriti-
cism. The Maroon bsckheld showed
up strongly in Saturdays game.
With the Lafayette game out of the
way the coaches will now map out an
offensive for the home contests which
begin Saturday with Western Maryland
playing at Fordham Field. Fordham' 8
game in Saturdays contest was bound
to be a bit jerky on account OF the
short time the players had worked to-
eether. and big improvement is
looked for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
COLUMBIA X.COUNTRY
SQUAD STARTS WORK

Seven runners made up Colunbiss
cross-country squad yesterday when II
took to the road for the first time.
-Four of these. Captain Look, Hunt.
Huelsenbach and Ssrlin, we're veterans.
They we're joined by Ward. Stevens
and Battle. new men. II. G. Larson,
captain of the 10 freshman team. and
one of the best cross-country men IN
the university. did not respond to the
first call. but ne will be out in day
or two. together with H. B. Caldwell
and n. Rose, both Of whom were on
asst years freshman team.
The Van Amringe runs. open only
IN undergra duates. will be revived and
a series Of interclass races will make
up the preliminary schedule. II is
planned 10 have dual runs with several
college teams before the intercollegiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
CORNELL SCRUB MAKES
STRONG SHOWING

Ithaca. n. Y, Oct. 1.-The outstand-
ing feature of the opening Of the sec
ord week Of Cornell football practice
this afternoon was the general i'm
proyement shown by the scrub and
second string men. Bard. Fisher and
Dixon. three substitute linemen
onened gaping holes through Gillies,
Anderson. Miller and Jewett, the var
sity guards ard tackles.
In the backfeld, Bretz, Hauck. Van
Horn and Speed played clever hall for
the second string men. who held the
varsity TO one touchdown. The nay-
ing OF the varsity half backs. Hoff-
man and Benedict. was mediocre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
PENN STATES STAR END
HURT IN PRACTICE

State College, Penn, Oct. Two
cracked ribs suffered by Lindquis.,
rated as one of the best ends in the
squad, was the toll Pennsylvania State
paid for its crushing defeat at West
Minister College on Saturday. Lind
aust went into the game at right, and
when the second half opened he sue
ceeded Bob Higgins. Coach Harlow
expects the injured player to stay on
tho side lines for month.
Limbering up exercises and an easy
drill constituted States only work to-
dav Serious preparation for the Buck
nell contest begins tomorrow, with
scrimmages against the freshmen.
Dexter. Penn States brilliant end
of the undefeated 1912 team. arrived
to-day TO spend a week teaching the
ends how to play their positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
HurdLOw Scorer
in WOnen'S Golf Field
Women's Scores.
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.

CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
Mrs. J V. Huni. Pittsburgh. a.-4t-Ss; Miss
Si-s William l. GAVIN Sp rasonc. ii-.s%sc Mrs
John L. Laphsm san Antonio. tl-tg-9G. Ms
n na Ro,sn ai s.ri:ict G-4s-ss. Miss Nj,
dred CsysrS. philadelphia. cTess' $3.50 .s
:. il. BaAer. H. Boston, .s-i5-e3. Miss Marion
Hoilins. Westhrcok. 5o-it-s.; Miss Edith Cheese
broush Burlnsime ss-.s--s5; Mis-. Franss p
oakley. ie~,5Hs5i Mrs I T, Forrest, Knoli~cod
%. Miss Laurie H. Kaiser, Flcssmoor, is-,t7-.ss;
NJ. g. II Sietson nantinEion VALLEY 4s ,ss;
~ 20, Miss AlaSd Smith sanll,r, .Ian: sS,.s Mss
Ethel VI. Campbell. PiIsdeiph's County. i5--.s-
n Mrs c { Auchlncio.s Piping Rcck. 5o--.s-
s.. Mss Fanny 6 osS d. Broosllne .sjO-,-ss
Mrs. @. W Roope. braeburn. ts--Sl-ss; Miss
His1a9, '" foi S'n H DAS ;fy,ss Mr, N
Martin, stosepogs EnSlandl, e-so-ss MIS-
Ai;e sargent BT9Skae tS5is9 Mis- Eleanor MS9
Harry A. Knox Oxford. 53--is-lo2.
pRAw-UPPER HALF
Ms. Roope vs.. Miss Kaiser. Miss Allen ". Ms.
rs S1T Ms Let's ", itis. RcsIey Mrs For VS.
Alrs. Martin. Miss Sargent Miss Chandler.
LOWER HALF.
Ms. Hsrsog vs.. Mrs. AuchincIos. MS smith IS
Mrs. Knox. MIS-. stockton vs.. Mss Hollins Mss
Bishop vs. Mrs Gam, Miss Rosenth2l v. Mss
Osgood Mrs DALEY " Mis- Chesbrough. Miss Stir
ing vs.. Mrs Baker. Mrs. s,etson vs.. Mrs. Lapham.
FAILED To QUALIFY.
Mss Ruth Hichbom, Lexington. 52-5l-los; Mss
Constance Robertson. knovood jt-4e-lo3: Mrs
Ralph Hammer, Flushing. 5l-j3-lo4: Mrs. g. II
Johnson Brse Burn. 4S--i7-ioi: Mss Mar Pierce.
Chestnut I'M. JN-55-lOj. Miss Erne.tne rearce.
Stoke. 5i-'l-l05; Ms. John W. Douglass. West %
moreland 56--50--l06 Miss A. A. Nilsson. Wood
lands i5-5i--i05 Mrs Charles Brsrett, Hind
dale 5l--56--l0f: Mrs Sydney Well. falrew.
5S-is-lO7 Miss Marjorie wnsate. Commonwealth.
Mrs Richard G. Psyson. Portland.
Miss E Shsrhurne Belmont springs
52-56-lOs: Mrs Piskel W swan, Ta,nuck. 81
53-los: Mrs. r. W. Batcheldef. Brze Burn. Do
5f-l0s: Mrs Guy MetcaN Agawam 1-65-loe
Mrs John shepard. Belmont springs. SS-St-loe,
Mrs Daniel simonds. Worcester jt-5l-lll; Mlv
ID W Crosby. Chestnut Hill 5S-56-ll&. Ms.
k Clarke Winchester. 62-5S-l?o: Ms. Paul L.
Lewis Winchester. 56-64-l20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
LEHIGH FOOTBALL MEN
PREPARING FOR YALE

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. q
This was a day fraught with little hard
work for Lehigh's football men. All OF
The PLAYERS came out of the Ursinus
game without injury except Becker,
guard. who received torn hip ligaments.
ina, most likely will keep him out oil
the game for the rest of the season.
Tomorrow scrmmsge work 8 on the
rrooramme, and Ready will begin to
law his plans for the Yale game, two
weeks hence. Lind and Early we're
among the old men 10 arrive to-day
The new recruit Of promise was inom-
as Boggs. last years captain OF the
Cheltenham High School team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
N. Y. u. FOOTBALL MEN
BATTLE MACHINES

Two innovations were introduced into
the preliminary practice of the New
York University football yesterday af-
ternoon. Coach Edwin fustis took the
line candidates behind the gymnasium,
where he showed them a new charging
device. The men carried the new ma
chine onto the fe'd and went at it with
a vengeance, pushing it all around the
track.
while the linemen were busy at the
charging machine the backs also met a
newcomer In the form of large canvas
column. which was placed in their way,
to be taken out when they ran through
their formations before scrlmmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Former Miss Dorothy
Campbell Makes a 80
at Belmont Club.
MISS ALEXA STIRLING
ALSO QUALITIES
Sixty Players Meet in Big
Tourney for National
Championship.

Boston, Oct. 2.-Only one score un-
der 90 was made to-day in the quail
flying round Of the women's national
golf championship at the Belmont
Spring Country Club to-day, and it
took a former champion to make it.
Mrs. John V. Hurd, o. Pittsburgh,
who, as Miss Dorothy Campbell, held
both the British and American titles
and in one year, 1909, held them both
at once. with the Canadian crown
thrown in for good measure, led field
Of sixty feminine golfers this morning
with an sc. 1t was good enough to win
by margin Of four strokes. for tied
for second place at 30 were Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, Taconic; Miss Georgianna NJ.
Bishop, Brooklawn, and Mrs. John Ii.
Lapham, San Antonio. Scores of l02
or better qualified.
The middle Of the course was Mrs.
Hurd's favoritc path from tee to green
throughout the round to-day, and little
more need be said to tell the story Of
her success. She was putting pretty
we'll, too, and any golfer knows just
how much that helps. Just two traps
yawned wide enough to engulf her ball
in their sandy depths, one on the sixth,
where her tee shot went astray, and
the other on the tenth. where il was
kot tLot ~
A ball out Of bounds on the seventh
was another offence against the canons
of good golf.
Two on Short Sixteenth.
Conspicuous on the other side of the
ledger was fine on the short six
teenth. where her iron shot from the
tee dropped only six feet from the pin
and she holed the resultant putt.
Her card:
M~. ]. V. Hurd. Pittsburgh.
IN .. ...:....:.:. g : -. 50
Mrs. Hurd's victory. of course. shut
out some Of the others who had high
hopes of leading the field, among them
being Miss Alexa w. Stirling, Of At
lsnts, the Southern champion, who beat
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, the re-
firing national champion, recently. A
distressing habit of slicing, supplement
ed by some poor putting, brought Miss
Strings total up to 90. Miss Marion
Hollins. former metropolitan champion,
took two Is going out and had 20
work her hardest coming in to finish
with 81.
Mrs. Hurd in Upper Half.
The draw, which was made as soon
az the last score was in, leaves Mrs.
Hurd as the outstanding player in the
upper half. although Miss Mildred Cav
erly, the Philadelphia champion, may
give her some trouble.
Ia the lover half are nearly all ths
other good ones, including Miss Stir
ling, Mrs. Gavin. Mrs. Bishop, Miss
Hollins and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, OF
Chicago.
The best matches tomorrow promise
to be the meetings bet veen Miss Bish-
op and Mrs. Gavin, Miss Hollins and
Mrs. Stockton and Miss Rosenthal and
Miss Fanny 0sgood, one Of Boston's
best women golfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Crew Candidate Report.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-Two hundred
and twenty-five students answered the
call Of Coach Guy Nickalls for candi-
dates for N. Yale crew to-night-the
largest number in years. Practice for
the annual fall regatta will start to-
morrow on the Housstonic River, near
Derby.