davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
GILMAN SHIFTED
TO LEFT GUARD
ON NAVY ELEVEN

Annapolis, Nov. 15.-The navy foot
ball squad had a long. hard scrimmage
behind closed gates to-day. Nearly
every player who has any chance of
making the team was In the play at
one time or the other, and the general
work was reasonably satisfactory to
Head Coach Ingram and his staff.
Gilman, the big fellow who was hurt
in Saturdays game, was back to-day,
and the squad Is practically intact. In
order to get more weight near the
centre. Gilman has been moved from
left tackle to the guard on the same
side, changing with Reifel, who Is
rather light for guard.
The coaches had about dozen backs
in the game during different periods Of
the afternoon. Ingram and Roberts are
being coached in punting, but they can
not send the ball so far or so high as
Perry, and neither has his ability as a
drop kicker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Scrubs Use Brown Plays for
Two Scores Against Crimson'

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-There
have been few buster days on the
Stadium football field this year than
that this afternoon.
The regulars and substitutes worked
on plays for long period, and then
the scrub team was sent for TO show
the varsity something about the style
of game with which Brown beat Yale a
week ago and which may be expected
Saturday.
The scrubs were in fine fettle. They
had the plays down fine. and with john
son, one of the halfbacks, working in
the fast plays Brown has built around
its colored player, Pollard, managed to
get two touchdowns against the var
sity men.
The frst-string players worked hard.
but were gained through and around
again and again, but toward the end OF
the drill improved greatly in their play.
Eddie Casey, after intercepting a
scrub forward pass, raced half the
length of the field for a score, the only
one the varsity got all afternoon.
The coaches are still undecided Just
which men to start against Brown Sat
urday. II now looks as il Murray, the
quarterback in the Princeton game,
would have TO be in the lineup, as
Robinson, who has not played since the
Cornell game, 10 still on the tender list.
On the rush line Snow and Sweetser
who have had less varsity experience
than the rest, seem likely to be pressed
into service this week again, az least
for time. To-day Taylor worked at
centre with Sugar, and seems booked to
start Saturday. Flynn was again At
tackle. and Duncan, who has been used
as a substitute guard since his return
from the border. also played tackle.
Duncan 10 . heavy and aggressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
FOLWELL COUNTS
ON BERRY'S TOE
AT ANN ARBOR
Penn Coach Drilling His Full
back In Quick
Getaway

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-The punt
blockers of Coach Hurry Up" Yost's
Michigan Wolverines will have to do
some tall hustling II they wish to keep
ND their reputation for this work dur
Ing the Pennsylvania-Michiean game
at Ann Arbor on Saturday. for j. How
ard Berry, the Red and Blues star
kicker, Is expected to do some OF the
sviftest footwork Of his career.
In putting the finishing touches or
the practice for the Michigan game
Coach Bob Folwell this afternoon paid
particular attention TO the punting Oh
Berry. He emphasized tho value OF q
quick getaway for kick
The varsity eleven was put through
a swift signal drill. Jimmy bryant
who was injured in the Dartmouth
game. will act as a minute man Tor tho
Red and Blue. Bryant will be the
pinch pilot, and Bert Bell will starr
the game at quarterback
FoIweN tested out his new backfeid
to-day, with Bell driving the varsity
Hobey Light and Ben Derr as hall
hacks and Berry az fullback- This
combination will probably be the one
that will carry the Red and Blue pow
der in the Michigan game.
Captain Mathews, the left tackle
showed GREAT improvement in his work
He has been hindered by a badly
bruised side, but ne has stuck to his
training with fine show of deter
minatiop. TIE big Chicago athlete
said yesterday that his side no longer
panied him, and that he had had the
flrst good nights sleep on Monday
night since he was hurt in the Pitts
burgh game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Tiger and Bulldog to
Battle on EYen Terms

siertness Of her defence. Il came when
Dartmouth had the bali, so Princeton's
attack had nothing TO do with II.
Against Dartmouth and Harvard the
Tiger attack was not even able to
threaten a touchdown, save by opposing
errors. such as Harvard's three fumbles
By Murray and Casey.
Speedy Rush has undoubtedly given
Princeton run Of first class plays. He
has done his work well. But outside OF
briggs the physical power doesn't seem
TO be there in sufficient quantities to
make Roadway.
The answer here was given against
Tufts, Dartmouth and Harvard. The
minute the deceptive quality wore off
against Harvard Princeton's attack in
the last thirty minutes by the rushing
game melted less than a dozen yards.
SO this part of it is a matter Of record,
not of opinion.
Princeton's best chance then would
seem TO rest In the feld goal route. IL
Is here, too, that Yale's best chance to
score remains, And il Tibbott Is out,
Yale has a better chance with Braden
than Princeton has with Funk.
briggs the Tiger Hope
Princeton's great defence will get
her little In scoring way. Her main
running and kicking Of Eddie briggs.
Driggs's punting Is sure to be a
mighty factor in tho days play. And
his ability to carry the ball will be
only a trihe less. II briggs were as
fast as Moore or Casey he would be
another Mahan. But he isn't. Yet he
has sufficient all around ability to hold
off lie Gore, for while the Yale star
may gain more ground, Driggs's better
kicking should Offset this advantage.
Outside Elements
Yale Is going into this game with
the knowledge that she has won before
where the odds were much greater
against her chances. She Is going to
battle with the aggressive confidence
Yale always has against Princeton. Az
far as the shifts Of the dope go, you
can count that part of it in. And this
time we have bunch that Princeton
10 going to play her best and make, If
she loses, a better team do the win
ming.
Last fail Princeton, with eight cost
ly fumbles, beat herself. But the
Tiger on Saturday Is about due against
Yale to give the best his system holds
And II such turns out to be the ex-
elusive case. the 10000 who will gather
at ringside should see one of the most
even games In Yale-Princeton history:
q game that carries a slight advantage
Princeton's way, but an advantage to
slight TO be set up against any I'M
lucky break Of battle
The evidence gives you the choice
Of two scores
Princeton Yale 3
Yale 3-Princeton 0
And IL we were forced by the Adam
son law or the Brotherhood Of Engi-
neers TO make choice, our selection
would be the first score named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
SCRUB HOLDS N. Y. U.
TO SCORELESS TIE

The scrub team at New Yo& Uni
versity grew tired Of having the first
string men walk up and down their
spines, and yesterday took a turn at
doing the walking. Dick Eustis stepped
in in time TO prevent the varsity be-
ing scored upon after the second string
men had advanced the ball to within
easy striking distance OF the goal. The
varsity was LUCKY to escape in a game
that was played through 70 a score
less tie.
Horigan, who divides his time about
equally between the first and second
teams, had field day at the expense
of the varsity. He caught the kickoff
and ran fifty yards to a point beyond
midfeld before he stopped.
Eustis has issued an pltimatum TO
his team. He announced that nc one
would be played in the game against
Maryland who could not tackle and
block properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
ARKANSAS TARS
IN SCRIMMAGE
WITH FORDHAM
Coach 0argan Prepares Attack
for Battle Against
Holy Gross

The Fordham eleven faced the foot
ball team from the battleship Arkansas
yesteray afternoon on Fordham Field
in an hours scrimmage that completed
the hard work for the Holy Cross game
on Saturday.
Coach Frank Gargan, Of the Maroon
varsity, used the. occasion for trying
out the attack that he has prepared
for the Maroon's rivals at Worcester.
The plays were we'll executed, as the
sailors will admit for the collegians
made Ave touchdowns.
The Arkansas lads, however, also
crossed .the Fordham goal line on one
occasion. After successfully working
two short forwards. forty-yard hurl
was attempted and completed and
Blynn registered touchdown after
dash Of ten yards.
Holy Cross's strength on the often
sive Is supposed to be In tho forwai d
pass and Coach Gargan was not slow
In consuming several Of the players
yesterday for not stopping the over
head attack of the sailors.
Four Of the Maroon regulars did not
get into the scrimrtage. Besides Lowe
and O'Connell, Caddell, the left tackle.
and halfback Erwig were kept out OF
the fray. Caddell has a sprained hand
and Erwig turned his 'ankle but all
will be back in harness to-day or to-
morrow.
Dempsey, Corcoran, Mcnamara and
Sweetland made the touchdowns yes
terday afternoon, Dempsey contribu'-
ing two scores. Fordham gained con-
sistently with the forward pass, ,
Paul Conklln and Hendricks played
the tackle positions yesterday. Nc
Namara was shifted from quarter to
left halfback on account Of Erwig's
absence, Calnan playing quarter.
Golden also ran the team for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
ARMY CUBS WIN
EASY GAME FROM
BROOKLYN BOYS

West Point, N. Y, Nov. l5.-The
Army's Cullum Hall team won another
game to-day, this time defeating Com
mercial High Alumni, Of Brooklyn, 20
to 8, in a we'll played game on the
Plains.
The Cadets Tailed in the second,
third and fourth quarters through fine
line smashing tactics, Reed, Halsey
and Crouch leading in the advance.
The Commercial lads scored in the
third period, forward passing
O'Shaughnessy to Carroll twice in sue
cession for fifteen yard gains, landing
1.-THE ball on the Army Cubs hve-yard
mark. Attlewood was sent through for
the score on an off tackle smash. The
teams battled until it was so dark the
game had to be called.
The lina-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
CARPENTERS KICKING
CHEERS AMHERST MEN

Amherst, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Am
herst football squad was put through
stiff two-hour signal and formation
drill, which was followed by short
scrimmage, this afternoon. The feature
Of the work was the long kicks Carpen-
ter made from placement. Coach Riley
says that if the game against William::
next Saturday Is close he will depend
upon this man TO win it for his team
with one Of his field goals.
The varsity was on the defence most
OF the time. but when it had the ball
only straight line plays were used. The
team has lost none Of the fight that
it showed against Wesleyan couple
CT weeks ago. and the men believe that
their defeat at the hands Of Union last
Saturday was caused chiefly by the
poor condition Of Some Of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
PENN STATE VARSITY
TAKES THINGS EASY

State College, Penn, Nov. l5.-Penn
States football eleven is resting up for
the Lafayette game here on Friday.
Coach Harlow kept ell the regulars
and their substitutes out of scrimmage
this afternoon. Bill Wood. last years
captain, worked with the llnenen, in
structing them in running from their
positions 20 form interference.
Jones was again at left end, in Eyes
place. 1t is virtually certain that the
Williamsburg boy will not play again
this season. Hess was used In the
back field, In Robb's position, In order
TO better the defensive. He performed
yeoman work back Of the line in the
Lehigh game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

Football may become . university
.nort AZ Columbia II the Interpretation
which tho students have placed upon
certain phrases in the annual report OF
President Nicholas Murray Butler be
correct In his report Mr.. Butler an
nouneed THAT the first two years OF tho
course in the School Of Journalism
would be placed under the jurisdiction
of the college. At the present, 1t is
nsrt OF the university, but holds an
identity apart from Columbia College.
II In believed that this Ia only the nrst
step of seyeral TO be taken. and that all
studentA In the first two or three years
OF the various schools OF tho university
will be eligible to represent COLUMBIA
excepting those who already have re-
ccived degrees from other colleges
One and all, the students hope that
this change will be worked The num-
Der Of men eligible for tho sport wbl
be doubled, and perhaps tripled, II the
movement suggested be carried through
as the students hope.
Now, however, since the move Is TO
be made in the case Of the School OF
journalism, the students see rift in
INC NlOuANs hiN AoHc NNoS eHN
will include the other schools as well.
Gus Peterson, trainer OF the Colum-
bia squad, gave out the most cheering
piece Of news Of the day when he an
nounced that JEFF heaiy would play. IN
tho game against Wesleyan. The ply
sieians who examined Healy when he
first was injured declared that he was
through for the season
Peterson, however, never gave up
hope. and never ttopped working on the
big captain. and yesterday JEFF donned
his togs and was out with the team.
lie ran around for e while, caught some
punts. and did little kicking himself,
and az the end reported his leg IN
pretty good condition. Taking two
Treatments from Peterson every day
worked wonders with JEFF.
Dummy scrimmaging took up the
better part OF two hours yesterday, and
there WAS more than the usual speed
IN the work of the teams. The scrub
team took tho ball for long time and
used some Of the Wesleyan formations
supplied 10 them by the scouts. IL
took not little work on the part Of
the varsity 20 stop the second etring
men. but finally they succeeded. When
ever the scrub lost the ball on downs,
the varsity, punted. and went on the
defensive sokin.
&asT;y MeCAbs made . couple Of nice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
GLOON HOLDS FORTH
ON LEHICH GRIDIRON

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. i5,-lt
was rather diseoursging afternoon
for the Lehigh eleven. as Ready did not
dare 20 use McCarty. Quist, Hslstead.
Drummer. Chenoweth, Mcdonald, Rich
ards and Maginnes through fear Of ad-
ditionai injuries. Adding TO tho gloom
was an injury 20 Pons to-day in the
practice.
The last hard work OF the week prior
70 the Franklin and Marshall game was
accomplished and, judging from the
physical condition OF many Of tbs men,
patcEsd up team will doubtless start
Oh 81 Nrdsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
POLLARD AGAIN STAR
OF BROWNS PRACTICE

Providence, Nov. lb.-The Brown
football eleven, getting ready for Har-
ward Saturday, had the longest scrim-
mage Of the season this afternoon,
Teams A and B battling for over an
hour and a half Team A scored q
couple of touchdowns against one for
the seconds.
Fred Murphy, a former Brown foot
ball crack, was on hand. As had been
the case in other scrimmages of the
past, Pollard, the negro halfback Of the
varsity, wsxthe .luminary this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Cridiron Prayers
Win Championship

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. is.-Pny~S
the gridiron won the ehanssss
of the Little Nineteen" eoei
for the MiIIIken University fsss
team, according to . ststsnsn1
to-day by Captain Eugene Sss1
At critical points in oil ssns
Ing the season, suthefd -
called his players about M
prayed. Then they went In s'D y
newed vigor and made thslf
down" every time, the ess's"
serted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Columbia Students SeeHopeof
Football as University Sport

runs after catching punts. He chose
his openings we'll in the broken field,
and used a change Of pace that both,
erred the tacklers. Roden, Dunn ana
Cochran were the other memhers OF the
backfieid, while Kennedy and Donnell
were ends, Vollmer and Raegner were
at tackles; Cleveland and Donaldson
were guards, with Brown at centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
School Eleven Disbands

Hamilton Institute dsbanded its
football eleven for the season yester-
day. The boys have met with III luck,
injured list Only one game remained
to be played-with Rutgers. Prep. next
Saturday-and this has be2 cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

PLAYER and one who would -" -
counted on from the starr VI a. -
had he been at Cambridge. q"
substitute lineman last faii; ~eot
The varsity players surely ~,
ing into shape again aftsr 60
game with Princeton, ana tns - -
will start for Yale the nrst o.s;sL
with is full equipment OF ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

Touchdoxns-Hil.ey l2l. Crouch. Aitiewood.
Goais ron touchdoyns-C roueh t2l. subsiiuti0ns.
Slum Hall-Crouch for Reed Vail FOR kraise.
Commercial High Alumnl-fsgn for Winfield. Ross
Tor Carroll Tine q qualters-l0 minutes. Ref
er-c-Confer Umpire-SisushLer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Harvard Soccer Victor

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. iS;.hsss =.
feated Cornell at soccer ~ "a n =.
the score Of 4 TO 8. winninS ~ -
last part Of the second hsn.
was played on . snow e =
Harvsfd had superior ~
her defence VAS more sH &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

~ c% GanLAan0 Rico
The Last Hope Blighted


ION c.our, o, IN. scarcity in lumber price s.,
big advance The charge almost double former &
Tho cost of tvings booming astthsrss denying s
For no ono but q millionaire just rent fn.
The cost Of food something ferceno matter whs,s m
And no~ alas o bHghted day-it costs u rors to de-
Js oo,tino more to print junk I'm grinding tod
II costs us more to dressa eoss to s
But non Of all has comet costs US more to e
Ire ronev money all around for everything do
O. tell us kind gentle friends What coming TOT
The Door rnaonce could dream Of rest ohen IN ts J
Nom only the exclusive rich hare got the price 70 de-
ann can do urthout q drink ease up his grub
And like Diogenss of DID, taie lodging in a tub
guy can his smoking out and bid his cook goodoy
B,t uho cut coffin out when u IS time TO d~9
A1cs arnck-O biqhted day-O ,retched fats IN store
No matter to do, IT'S costing more ana more
Excuse me If / seem to wpc tear drop from my W
find can't afford to Eivs-nor yet atord 70 de
Yale has los. but gam. Pnc'ton in twelve years bat he
slogan this week i'-' long pain ''' Hn0"' pm
No Championship -.4s
They hav. system oonfsrsn' that dss.r.i.: ~
onh.p year and Northwestern vi" settle ah %
p talk Of an Eastern football championship ninsu' ~
other tenth bunk 81, 1, ..,,,.,.a ,... a. -.
eevens play different schedules
Three in the East are Pittsburgh has 6
Army These three only but their programmes are a
the Army hardly likely to lose q game s" ~4
Harvard there will be Of the unbeaten
supporter do In that ease VIII % en ~
third Of a championship
Not Ouite-and Yet
John Henry by late season slump slipped out a.
class The Old Bows ambition 800 at orywo ys v.s anps(
the
He couldn't quite make It,
And vet there listed in the National ls d
season and ia Of these wer younger than Honus
At the Wagner IN tenth place Tns W" hh
who beat him out, 1875 that Wagner beat
II.
10 orywo among 40 starters no PAN
record though he failed to be listed with the m w
bate abe he historic mark.
defence
nroved that strong attack dnceunl Cornell got The ~
attack strong enough lacked defensive M
%.
Michigan offensive defence at all Pine
has Of The two enas
that has both the team that finishes In front
Have You Ever Seen One Who WASP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Have You Ever Seen One Who WASP

Around tho Nineteenth Hole there sat
Golfers lean and golfers fat;
Golfers short and golfers tall
Golfers large and golfers small,
Golfers thin and golfers uide,
A human medley side BY side,
Who differed much, experts and duos,
In grips and stances, sscings and clubs,
EXCEPT, amid that chatting frun1s,
Not one Of them on his game!
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
NOT TOO PROUD
TO FIGHT, Wilson
Tells COUNTRY
CONTINUED From Page -

clearing up matters preparatory to
his trip. The Friday cabinet meeting
was called on. This evening the
President will attend a dinner given
to The cabinet by Treasury Secretary
McAdoo before leaving Washington
Whether the President is consider
ing some sort of plan for combined
industrial and military education OF
American youths was puzzling those
today who carefully analysed the
Presidents remarks. The part of his
remarks which raised a hint Of such
training was as follows:
we ought to have great system
| of Industrial and vocational educa-
/ ton. under Federal guidance and with
/ Federal aid. In which very large
: percentage of the youth Of this coun.
] try wiz be given training In the skill
ful usc and application Of principles
1f science in Vancouver and business
The point about such a system viii
be that It's emphasis will lie on tho
civil and industrial side. with use o
force in the background and as the
last resort"
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
commerce CHAMBER
MAY GET BUILDING
continued from First Page.

tee to look into the question OF secur-
ing or erecting a Chamber of Com
merce building The committee will
report back with recommendations
A. n Kushan, No. AIS King street,
was elected a member.
The membership council has ap-
pointed William G. Budd. and William
J. McCorkindale a committee to wait
on city Council in favor OF an ap-
preparation for night schools for adult
foreigners.
An invitation waS accepted TO at
tend a lecture by Owen Loveioy, sec
retary Of the National Child Labor
Committee. TO be held in the New
Century Club building ON next Tues
day.
The referendum question on the
"seaman's Act" was received and il
was decided to vote on the question
at one Of the noon-day luncheons.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted, i'm part reading
Whereas. it has come TO the at
tention of the board Of directors o
the Chamber of Commerce OF VII
mington. Delaware. that there ha
been introduced in the Congress Of th
United States by Honorable John II
Small n Representative IN Congress
from North Carolina. a bin amendin
Section 4444. Revised Statutes Of tn
United States, the effect Of which
TO exempt from compulsory pilotag'
barges while in tow Of steam vessel
navigated by government pilots. and
after investigation It appears
the board Of directors OF the Chan
ber Of Commerce Of Wilmington. De
aware that the Congress should ena'
said measure.
Copies Of the resolution will be SCI
TO Senator's DUPONT and Salisbury an
Congressman Miller. as we'll as chai
men Of interested Congressional con
mittees.