davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
HEALY AGAIN IN
PRACTICE WITH
COLUMBIA TEAM

jeff Healy took his place in the Co.
lumbia line yesterday afternoon for the
first time since he was hurt on Election
Day. He worked through the entire
signal and formation drill. and is ready
for the game against Wesleyan to-
morrow. The team carried Healy along
at fast clip, but his leg stood up
under the gruelling and he showed not
the slightest limp at the end.
The return of Healy relegated Raeg-
ner TO the second team and shifted Hal
Vollmer over to the right side Of the
line. The team as il worked yesterday
probably will face Wesleyan to-mor-
row. 1t lined up as follows:
Kennedy, left end; Healy, left tackle;
Donaldson, left guard; Brown, centre;
Cleveland. right guard; Vollmer, right
tackle; Donnell. right end; McCabe,
quarterback; Monroe, left halfDack;
Dunn, right halfback; Cochran, full
back.
This is about the strongest lineup
the Blue and White has presented IN
several weeks, and the coaches are in
clined 10 be optimistic. For the first
time. il would seem, Columbia will
have a duplicate set of backs ready TO
start Zychlinski is first substitute for
Monroe; Rosen for Dunn, and Hege-
man for Cochran. If McCabe should
be hurt in any way, Monroe can run
the team.
Donnell will play his first game, but
he has shown such marked ability in
the practice that the coaches are GER
tain that he will more than hold his
own. Noble may get chance TO show
his ability if any Of the frat string
line men are injured. He and Raegner
are the only available substitutes for
the line.
The student body is beginningto find
fault over the persistency of the
coaches in holding secret practice. The
students are allowed TO wander about
South Field until the team gets out,
but as soon as practice starts they are
carefully chased out of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
FUMBLING MARS
WORK OF ARMY
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 1s.--Heavy
scrimmaging was the programme for
the Army men to-day, in spite Of the
uncertain footing, which had ten
dency to slow up the drill somewhat
A light fall of snow made the going
treacherous, but the men were driven
at top speed, especially in the signal
drill. which was the snappiest yet held.
The two Knights were again at the
tackle positions, although both Butler
and Schlenker were on the field. But
Ter, in cadet uniform, hobbled about the
field on crutches. He positively will
not get back in time for Springfield
on Saturday.
Schlenker was in toys and got into
tho phantom scrimmaging for a while,
but the coaches. who now plan 70 use
him against Springfield, would not per-
mi. him 10 indulge in any heavy work
On the whole. the practice was the best
held this week. But the coaches are
not entirely satisfied.
There was tendency on the part of
the backs TO tumble the ball at times,
and the cry of pinch that BALI" was
frequently heard. The big team scored
twice on the scrub. The reserves.
armed with Springfield formations, got
away for several good gains, but were
unable TO tally to-day.
The coaches devoted much time 20
the Army's forward passing game. the
work OF Oliphant and Vidal showing
improvement. The latter also dis
played good form in the goal from field
drill. fo-morrow's practice will be
light. aud the men will go into the
Springfield game in fair physical con-
dition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
BROWN LINES UP
FOUR ELEVENS
IN FINAL WORK

Providence, r. l., Nov. 16.-Over fifty
men reported on the Brown football
SQUAD at Andrews Field this afternoon
for the last hard practice before the
Harvard game.
Four elevens. each in charge of
coach. were lined up and put through
a stiff signal drill, and several times
one eleven was sent against another
in working out a play or smoothing
out a rough place in execution. In
the main. however. the coaches kept
the men from scrimmaging.
Whether Harvard uses her substi-
tutes is Of no consequence TO the
Brown football authorities. for they
have enough troubles Of their own to
determine how they can avoid using
substitutes.
Conroy Ward and Brace have not
been in scrimmage this week and il is
improbable that they, the former es-
pecially. will get into the game for
more than 2 short time at the most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
WILLIAMS IN FINAL
WORKOUT FOR AMHERST

Williamstown, Mass. Nov. 16.-The
Williams football squad had long
practice this afternoon, the last real
workout before the Amherst game on
Saturday. Coach Brooks started the
afternoon by setting three teams to
work on the field, running of signals,
the snow and cold preventing any other
kind of Grill.
After the teams had kept going at
top speed for a full hour, the squad
was sent to the baseball cage, where
the varsity and one scrub team had a
short secret signal drill.
The lineup remained as that used
during the week, with the exception
that Rochester was at fullback in place
OF Lewis during the first part Of the
practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
RUTGERS TRYING
OUT TRICK PLAYS
FOR NEXT GAME

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 16-
There was no let-up for the Rutgers
football men to-day, despite the fact
that they will not play this week. San
ford gave them another long session
at trick plays and open formations. He
believed that the reason for the ap-
parent staleness Of the team was the
special attention paid TO straight line
plunging game.
Some pretty work was done by the
Rutgers backs to-day, particularly in
running the ends, branch Of the game
in which they have been somewhat
deficient heretofore. Three touch
downs were scored on the scrub,
Bracher, Hazel and Wallace getting of
for some lorg runs.
Sanfords attack showed some new
features, in that Scarf introduced a
constant change Of pace. different from
the usual straight bucking attack. For
ward passes were not used much, but
the lateral pass was favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17

besides a fashy end runner. briggs
running from kick formation is 8
maneuvre that always worries.
IL is probable that Thomas, who was
so effective against Harvard in the
first part Of the game last Saturday.
will play part Of the game. AS a linz
smasher he is highly effective while
he lasts. Tibbott, the most effective
Of the drop kickers, with the possible
exception Of Gene Vidal Of the Army,
also is expected to play Saturday.
A person who kicks field goals at an
angle from the 47-yard line Is some
thing to have in case Of an emergency
where a field goal might win a game.
Yale Batteries Masked
Yale will journey TO Princeton with
its batteries pretty well masked, if the
Blue has any heavy artillery this sea-
son. Yale has won or lost most of it's
games playing pretty nearly elemental
football with lot of crude power at
times.
On form the Yale line is weaker than
the Orange and Black line. The backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
DAVE TIBBOTT'S
DROP KICKING
MACHINE-LIKE
Tigers Famous Star Able to
Play-May Be Used
Tomorrow

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 16.-Contrary
to expectations, Princeton's final
scrimmage in preparation for the Yale
game was postponed another day. A
long dummy scrimmage kept the var
sity on the jump most of the after
noon, but the scrub and seconds did
all the heavy work.
The kinks which were evident in the
running attacks against Harvard have
been the subject of most of SPEEDY"
Rush's attention this week. A good
many Of them have been Strengthened
out, and Princeton should show 4
cleaner, smoother attack against Yale.
Many Combinations Tried
Almost every possible combination
Of backs was tried to-day. Eddy will
undoubtedly start at quarter, and
briggs, Moore and Thomas will COM
plete the backfeld. Brown will step in
TO relieve Thomas, as they play the
same kind Of game. Both are good de-
defensive players and both hit the line
pretty we'll
The big question which everybody is
asking about the Princeton team is
"Will Tibbott be able to play" lib
bolt was on the field this afternoon
and his dropkicking was machine-like
in its accuracy. He will probably not
be called upon in the Yale game un-
less it is to kick, but he will be able
to kick.
Eberstadt has been out Of the game
for several weeks, but to-day he was
scrimmaging with the scrub and made
several scores on dropkicks from vary
ing distances and angles. Eddy, briggs
Moore and Thomas seem TO be the
choice for starters, but Ames has been
in the practice at halfback nearly all
week Ames is the surest tackler on
the team. None of the other backs are
so strong in these departments, and
il is not at all improbable that Ames
will star the game.
Tackles Still Uncertain
The two tackles are not yet sure
Mclean will be one and McGraw prob
ably the other. But Latrobe was first
tackle until he was injured and he has
only been back on the field week OF
two, and he is steadily getting bacs
70 the form he displayed before his
injury.
All Princeton turned out to q mass
meeting tonight addressed by big
Bill" Edwards, Parke H. Davis
SPEEDY" Rush and eddie" Hart The
first two speakers commended the way
Mr.. Rush has brought the team alons
and all predicted a good fight but Z
victory over Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
"Princeton Eleven Should Win on Form
and Overthrow the Famous Eli Jinx''
Tigers Near Perfection and
Powerful in Defence
Yale Batteries Masked

seem to shape up fairly well in COM
parison with the Princeton backs. lie
Gore is the fashiest and most effective.
Like briggs, he can be used from the
kick formation. Neville and Jacques
are dependable ground gamers. Then
there is Braden, the Yale pile-driver,
who not only smashes the line with
considerable force, but who is an eff
fective drop kicker.
Yale's chances lie mostly in what
tricks Tad Jones may be holding in re-
serve. IL is known that Jones has been
annoyed by the presence of scouts from
other colleges and that he is a believer
in secret plans of attack, flashed in
public only at the psychological mo-
ment. Then there is the jinx which
works for the Bulldog against the
Tiger at every turn.
Tigers Near Perfection
To date, though the Princeton or
ganization has shown up far more
smoothly and is pretty nearly in the
last stages of football perfection. for
the fray, Princeton should win on form
and overthrow once and for all the IA
nous Yale jinx.
IL Yale beats Princeton decidedly.
which is against all dope, then it must
be true that there is double-dyed Jinx
on the trail of Princeton, and that the
Bulldog does not know when 1t Is
beaten.
II would seem that Harvard will find
itself in slightly embarrassing situa
tion next Saturday, when the football
squad entertains the Brown eleven
from Providence. Brown beat Yale de-
c,sively enough, and the Blue team
that it played was not altogether made
up of second string men either
Brown Eleven Nifty
Brown has very nifty eleven right
now, and they want to top off the sea-
son by victories over both Yale and
Harvard. This is a highly creditable
ambition. Hence, the Brown people are
wroth at the news that Harvard may
put in lot of substitutes, thereby pre-
pairing an advance alibi for a defeat by
Brown.
Brown is after the scalp of the first
eleven, a clean-cut victory over the
Crimson, which would be something
worth while. They demand all that
Harvard has. This is splendid conf
dence, but it must be remembered that
Harvard has reserve force of backs
that are hardly a shade less effective
than the first string, as Cornell can
testify. Also, the Harvard substitute
line is not so bad
Ii would be a terrible shock to Brown
if the Harvard second team should beat
the first Brown team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
NAVY HAS HEAVY BAL
BY SHIFT OF PEM

Annapolis, Md, Nov. i6.-"hm
Naval Academy has rather . J
line than usual. the Official ngum
the weights show that in Perry, T
has Just been moved from guar
halfback, there is 2oo-p9and r -. =
hind the line. something whles ~ -
occurred in recent years at ta'
envy. - Al tls
Perry is the heaviest man o. i. h
souad' while Gilman. left guard; ~
next. Gilman weighs 1875 poasss'' ssss
ing increased in weight grss.y seSs
last year. Several interestlns les
are going on for line positions q, -
and Goodstein are eontestnk -
tire. with the chances fsyos'At ;SIx
former. while Jackson, Harrisosa;, H.. 81
and Won Heimberg are the iea"'
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17

weeks ago by Sweetser. returned TO-
some hard work to-day at tackle, and
he also may get into the Brown game.
Duncan was shifted back 20 guard from
tackle. Hartley Glling in on the left
wing between end rush Brewer and
Duncan.
The backs are working we'll together
Rond and Flower both were rated a.
regulars until hurt, and Burnham is
working IN finely with them. Flowers
punting and Bonds drop decking. are
expected 20 be two very valuable as
sets fsr Harvard IL the game Saturday
is at all close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Too Few Seats for
Army-Navy Game

West Point, y. Y. Nov. 16.-All
of the Army's- share Of football
tickets for the Army-Navy game. in
New York, has been distributed.
Lieutenant James b. Crawford. sec
rotary and treasurer of the Army
athletic council. announced tonight
that not a ticket was left. The Army
had 5000 seats. and the demand
was far greater than the supply.
The itinerary OF the Army eleven
and the battalion of cadets who will
go TO New York for the battle on
November 25 is being arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Rutgers Five Will Be Busy

New Brunswick, ~ j., Nov. l6.-
Princeton, Pittsburgh. Penn and Lafay-
cite are on the Rutgers basketball
schedule. which was announced to-day
as follows:
January H. Albright a. New RrIn swick. 20 Col
Ice ~ Tire cts ~ Ncs York a. NsH N0d. y
seton Hall at Nseafk
Ichruay A. Muh.entsrg A. NsF BursFirs =
irIfffsif % Pittsburgh. a Nss Brunswick. u
niTcfsin NJ lsarsi Irsnia. a. philadelphia NJ
Manhattan ~ Me- brunswick. 90 lrncston. A.
Nes Bnlnsuicf q Lafayette a. New BrInssick
hsrch T. Rochester al New BnInssick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Juniors Win at SOULS .

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. l6.-James c.
White, I'd, OF Boston. and Newton h..
Darling, of Worcester, both Juniors.
won the annual double sculing race OF
Harvard University oarsmen on the
Charles River Basin to-day. No time
was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
C. c. N. Y. Soph Five Wins

The sophomores of the College of the
City Of New York defeated theAesh.
man five in the annual basketba Ame
yesterday by score Of % TO 7OPro
jansky, OF varsity fame, scored most
Of the points. Vic Sparks, formerly
Townsend Harris star. wa. the princi
pal scorer for the tirst-year men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Berry VS.. Maulbetsch

has been raised the PennMsan affair ~
off the highway other n
anything that the Ann re"
be of the interesting of the
Berry in against Maubeh Of the best groundin
will be together combination OF THIS
Berry undoubtedly OF the s
Mubesch against Cornell that he has ~
the clash between this should produce enough thr
last
dope strong badly 'hsas
Michigan 20 points p"'
value something less than Onehrd OF nothing
About Pitt
| correspondents bets
proved Dartmouth
the Pitt Pennsylvania 20 to N
"a answer enough oGR
In politics you people all the time b"
football it is that can't please Of the people dr'
any Of the time.
There when Brown little practice
between Princeton and Ysean might which
of toll But the and aspects OF n
quite visible the Harvard Harvard play h
let the glory Yale and Harvard
Saturdays Or Harvard her best and drop 80 per cent
efficiency against Yale Outside of this the problem simple one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
The Haughton System

II may be this, it may be that,
1t may bring in gain or loss;
But at the end II comes to this
To put the trimming punch across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Yoakum at Clermont

The Clermont Sporting Club will
STAGE two star bouts Monday night
Stanley Yoakum will stack up against
Billy Bennett, and Dave Kurtz. the
Newark middleweight. will face FRANK
Carbone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
The Punch in Baseball
Maxims of the Nineteenth Hol
"Somewhere-in Somewhere

winds and the drifting shall prevent n
topped drive and fub
while dun shall the raging elements they shall ~
i'm a poignant and many squawk of anguish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
Yale Victory Is Against
All the Dope-Moore
Formidable
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN


They need one first class jinx dis
peller at Princeton more than anything
else. On the dope the Tiger should
chew both ears from the Bulldog, but,
for 10 these many years, the dope has
been fouted and the wrong party was
found guilty of mayhem after the final
score was pasted up.
II seems to have become a tradition
that the Princeton elevens are doomed
to hydrophobia at the mere sight OF
blue Jersey. One of the tasks Of the
Princeton coaches this week is to at
tempt to impress upon the wearers OF
the black and orange that there is no
such thing as jinx and that the blue
Jerseys fall just as hard as any other
when they are tackled correctly.
John Harlan Rush, it is announced
will send the Princeton eleven against
Yale with bran new set of formation
and charging tactics. The interim be
fore the Yale battle is being occupied
chiefly in strengthening the Princeton
attack. This was lamentably weak at
Soldiers Field. After the first quarter
there seemed TO be no punch in the
Orange and Black contingent.
Powerful in Defence
Defensively Princeton is decidedly
powerful. They have met some tough
tribes of Indians, but their line has
yet to be crossed for a touchdown
But defensive playing does not win
football games. II takes wallop, wen
sustained and propelled at some speed
70 score points.
II is a more or less open secret that
Princeton expects to do a great deal
of its ground gaining in the game Sat
urday with the feetfooted Moore. One
OF the most irritating trick plays to an
opposing side is the Moore feint at TIE
right flank with the possibility of the
feint ending in line drive, forward
mass or a criss-cross run around the
opposing left end. 1t is a spectacular
mannuvre and one which keeps the
opposing side guessing.
"Moore Will Score"
If Moore should break through in
this bit of strategy he Is not going to
be caught from behind. A lot OF the
Princeton hopes are pinned TO Moore
The Princetonians say right out in
meeting, "Moore will score the frst
touchdown for the Orange and Black;
briggs. also, is a thorn in the side
of the side opposing Princeton. one
Of the best punters in the hast, ne l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17

% S)SP $ III !!
"Somewhere-in Somewhere
Somewhere Somewhere 1chere the drifting shadows e,...
Is there left a dreantess sleep?
Somewhere beyond the borders Of the fomcencircled
Where the veary make their stand,
Where the phantom fires of eight million ghosts goxn
Where the Marine and Meuse are fotcng -
Through rdleys Of despair;
then sing the endless glory Of the nations tc1rius
Through the battles crimson glare
But hov about the millions who VH ncrer rake again
Soauewherc-tn Somewhere?
Somewhere in Somewhere you hear the ghOsty tread
OF the many millions dead;
And Uonder If they wonder they Wot By and and
Why it had to be?
Is their sleep conder broken by ccio ..y
Day and night ADORE their dreaming,
HurLnq death the air?
The living the glory Of the charge by hill and
Where tho roiant-heorted fare
But how about millions 0ho ,cu again
Sornewhcrc-tn Somewhere?
Yale and Princeton
II there anything dope Princeton III
tome by the margi o a touchdown
But when Yale Yale Princeton
rule by the ruf Of the neck and drop
nearest window
By Princeton should have beaten M
1912, 1918 and 1915
But Princeton easily ~
ter than Yale every day the day Of the
But happened only day tina. counted
they would figure the
easy WHINE Bulldog this week end
that upset Others Few making
predictions
Tough Game for the Tiger
Regardless any upset any nx Princeton has tougher
many a
Yale hasn't finished eleven with
hand kicker Blue has dangerous askan attack %
ousa anything Princeton has shown so far
figure Yale scors'asan the Tiger dsis
should be able hold Yale
hand
But granting Princeton shown far that might
in the Yale defence?
certainly Princeton in developed playing strength
seaso than she
Judging Forthcoming melee should be the han
estg games OF year-and Of the closest
The Punch in Baseball
frequently punch" football It's value w.
ball apparent
to be the ruling feature Of the
brief glance the Spps
through.
Cincinnati Reds finished rather last But fw
batting we'll beyond New York. Phsdss
with chance win to the ds
weakest batting club in the league Boston
points the Cubs in seventh place
All of which didn't the Braves from finishing around ne IVA
scramblng few days of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-17
About Pitt

politics be that you can't fool all the people all the time
writing that please the people dirt
terested any Of the time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28
WiIIiams-Pretsch

Hugh Williams of Portage and Miss
Ida Pretsch of Sumpter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirner, were quiet
ly married at the Ev Lutheran
church at Prairie du Sac by Rev. F..
Lambertus at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Helen Haberman played
the bridal march, Lohengrin, and the
ceremony was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Heinrich, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride. The bride
was attired in blue silk dress. She
is a university graduate and taught
in various schools in the county. The
groom is a farmer, we'll and favora-
bly, known in the Portage vicinity
They left on a wedding trip to the
west, and upon their return will
make their home on the groom's farm
near Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-12-28

party stood was beautifully decorat-
ed with arba vitae, a dainty white
bell and our national colors. Other
rooms were gay with holly and suita-
Bile holiday coIors.
A delicious supper was served, and
the evening was pleasantly spent.
Many elegant gifts were presented.
Both parties are well and favorably
known, and have the best wishes of
many friends. They will reside on a
farm on Sank Prairie
Included among those present at
the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bayles, Miss Esther, Roland
and Earl Bayles, Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
Bayles, Miss Constance King, of Mer-
rimack; Mr. and Mrs. John Bayles Of
Greenfield; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Bayles of Delton; Mrs. William Will
son of West Point.