davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Recovering from Illness
 Mrs. Alice George, who has been i'll for several weeks, is slowly re- gaining her former health.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

G. M Robinson, of Morenci, was a Clifton visitor Sunday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Leaves On Business Trip
 R. K. Minson, general freight and passenger agent of the A. & N. M. Ky, left the first of the week for short business trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Mrs J. B. Kline made flying trip to Hachita and return on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
ampaiqninq in Valley

Miss Mary Lilies left Tuesday morn ing for the valley where she will be absent for several days in the inter. est of her candidacy for the nomina. tion of County Treasurer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
Auto Breaks Wrist

While cranking his fathers Dodge car one day this week Douglas Pascoe sustained broken wrist from which he will be incapacitated for some time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
Campaign in Morenci-

A. R. Lynch, candidate for county attorney and Jas. H. Kerby, candid ate for assessor, were campaigning in Morenci this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

Connie Thompson, of Morenci, was a Clifton business visitor Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
Visitor from Morencl-

Visitor from Morenci-
 Mrs. Earl Hastings, of Morenci, spent Wednesday in Clifton with Mrs. L. A. W. Burtch and incidentally took in the circus.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18

MT. Brooks, of Metcalf, was in Cliff ton the first of the week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-08-18
Wanted for Teachers

Wanted for Teachers
 Furnished rooms for light house keeping and 5 small furnished houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Fordham Eleven Is Weakened
by Injuries to Star Players

into the Geovstown game. Caddells
knee is badly wrenched and there Is
a possibility Of water gathering.
Out Of consideration for the Grip
pies, Frank Gargan. head coach Of the
Fordham team, did not hold any
scrimmage yesterday. Instead he sent
the team through long signal and
formation drill, and kept the men
working on their plays until darkness
stopped them. Before halt was
called every man on the field had his
chance to prove his worth. Gargan
will use many substitutes in the game
tomorrow, and he wanted to see on
whom he could place most depend
ence.
Golden and O'Connell divided the
task OF driving the team from quar-
tcrback, and both showed TO good adj
vantage. The latter is nursing an in
jured leg, but there IS some hope that
he will get into action tomorrow.
Lowe and Hendricks are the guards
who are in reasonably good condition
for the game, while Cochran. an end.
will start, unless something unfore-
seen happens.
Whatever the result OF tho game
with Penn Military. Gargan is point
ing his team for the struggle with
GEORGETOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
CRIMSON TINGE
ON THE COLUMBIA
FOOTBALL FIELD
Wilmington and Kersburg
Aid in Coaching on
the Heights
By FRANK O'NEILL

A decided crimson tinge is cast over
football at Columbia University these
days. Ted Wilmington, one Of the
famous brothers who played at Har-
ward, has been working with the line
men since the season started, and yes
terday Harry Kersburg, who won fame
and his letter at Cambridge in 1907.
lent a hand in the development Of the
varsity.
After about two and one-half hours
of constant drilling, the monotony or
which was broken by some motion pict-
ure actors posing about the field, the
coaches used the white ball, and still
the work went on. When 1t became so
dark that even Charles H. Mapes de-
cded TO go home, Metcalf called halt.
Under the careful and individual
coaching of the former stars, the line
men showed a decided improvement.
Their outstanding fault was a tendency
TO drop on their knees to rest between
charges. This slowed them up just
enough to make a difference of two or
three yards for a hard-charging back
field man. It was not long before kers-
DuIB ndu the NlcH Wy Ou bhSll bONo ohh
moving the moment the ball started.
They developed drive then that will
count for much in the games to come.
Special Drill for Cleveland
Cleveland, one of the guards. came
in for special drilling in the proper
way TO balance himself and start his
charge when the ball moved. Donald
son, the other guard, is not quite so
heavy as Cleveland, and is bit faster,
if anything. He had a few of the
rough edges of his game worked of
before play for the day was suspended.
Hal Vollmer, the champion swimmer,
was out in togs and played in Wilber's
place at tackle. Vollmer is a bit green,
but he is a hard, enthusiastic worker,
and is improving with every drill. II
may be that Hal will break into the
game against Williams.
Van de Water, the lineman, is about
the field in toys these days, but his
leg still bothers him, and it may be a
week or more before he is ready to
break into the game. j. Rosen, the
quarterback, will not be in the game
against Williams. He injured his leg
yesterday. His loss is not so serious
as it might be, however. Raimondo
will start the game, and If it is neces-
sary to remove him for any cause, Mum
roe, who has run the team at odd in
tervals, and Cochran, now fullback, can
be called upon.
Hegeman is developing into a real
drop kicker Indeed, Tom Thorpe said
last night that he would be the equal
of Howard Miller who won fame last
year. He kicked four or FIVE goals
from scrimmage formation yesterday
afternoon, and there was nothing of
the fuke about his performance, either.
He handled the ball clearly. got it off
quickly and drove il with great power
and accuracy.
Vic Kennard. whose fed goal beat
Yale in 1908, will be at Columbia this
Afternoon to take Hegeman in hand
Kennard is ranked with the greatest Of
drop kickers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
w. AND ]. ELEVEN
OFF FOR YALE;
IN TOWN TO-DAY

Washington, Penn, Oct. 26.-With
the entire undergraduate body OF
Washington and jefferson College and
hundreds Of the townspeople at the
station TO give them a send-of, the W.
and J. football squad left Washington
this evening at 6:44 o'clock en- route to
New Haven, where Tad Jones's re-
juvenated 1915 Yale eleven will be met
Saturday afternoon. Twenty players
the largest squad ever taken TO New
Haven, were in charge Of Coaches
Netzger and Wesbecher.
The players are as follows: Captain,
Wimberly; Drew and Straw, guards !;
Quay and Shields. centres; Henry, Car
roll, Creel and Loucks, tackles; White
hill, Tressel, Wyckersham and Moore,
ends; Stobbs and Lally, quarterback;
Muss, Gurley, Ruble, Crawford and
Bixler halfbacks; Fain and McCreight,
fullbacks.
The w. and J. eleven was sent
through a brisk signal drill at College
Field as a final preparation for the
struggle with the big Blue team. The
players are in good physical condition.
The ". and J. party is due to reach
New York tomorrow morning at
o'clock. In the afternoon the players
will have q workout at Van Cort-
landt Park and then will 90 TO New
Haven, where Friday night will be
spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
HARD LUCK GIVES
RUTGERS ELEVEN
ONE MORE BLOW

New Brunswick, Oct. 26.-Old Man
Hard Luck, who has been sticking
pretty close to the Rutgers eleven all
year, delivered another wallop to Fos-
ter Sanford's charges to-day, when
Homer Hazel, fullback and star drop
kicker and manipulation Of the new
multiple kick, was kept out Of practice
by an attack of stomach trouble. He
is expected 20 be back for the big game
against Brown on Saturday.
John Whitehill, who beat Hazel out
for all-scholastic fullback of New Jer-
sey honors last year, but who has been
on the sidelines this season on account
Of injuries, was rushed into the breach.
While he has not had the experience
Hazel has had with Sanford's new kick.
he is star punter and is pretty good
at kicking field goals. lie is also a
hard line plunger and a good open field
runner.
There was no scrimmage work to-
day, as Sanford wants TO rest his men
before the Brown game, but the team
was run through signal practice and
had good workout. Friday will be
an OF day, as the team will start then
for Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
SAILORS WORK
DEFENCE PLAYS
AGAINST SCRUBS

Annapolis, Oct. 26.-Stif defensive
work was given the sailor varsity this
afternoon against strong second
string aggregation, which. however,
failed to make any great impression on
the frst-call lads.
Although steady driving was the
order given the hustlers, the varsity
managed to stave off score rather
easily. Of-tackle and end plays were
used for the most part, the hustlers
also trying with very poor success some
forward passes. Ingram, the husky
halfback Of the varsity, soon discour-
aged this by his ability to shove the
play and intercept the pass.
Orr was given lay-of from quarter,
this job being filled by the speedy and
heady little plebe Welchel. who again
showed up remarkably well.
Tomorrow there will be light work
in preparation for the game on Satur-
day with Georgia, which comes to town
touted as rather good team. but which
has not yet thrown any great scare into
the locals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
SOLDIERS USE
"GHOST" BALL IN
INDOOR WORK
Military Duties Interfere with
the Cadets Football
Practice

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 26.-The
Army's football practice was interrupt
ed again to-day by a military forma.
ton. and except for a short session in
the open, during which the men worked
in sweaters and their uniform cadet
clothes, and another brief drill in the
riding hall with ghost" ball under
arc lights, the soldiers did little real
work.
The outdoor session was confined 10
position drills and punting exercises
while the men did some dummy scrlm-
maging and signal work indoors.
Undertake was again at tackle on
the scrubs, and Cole, Vidal, Green and
Writer'S were all used to carry the ball
McEwan and Stokes alternated at cen
tire. The latter is coming fast and
proving a satisfactory reserve man for
McEwan's Job. He passes well and is
fast in getting down the field.
Writer'S is being groomed as kicker
and did well to-day in the early hour
drill.
The soldiers will take their last drill
tomorrow in preparation for Villa
nova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Highly and Wilson Are
Favored to Play Ends
for Princeton

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 26.-There was
less practice by the Princeton varsity
as a team this afternoon than on any
previous day this week, but the indi-
vidual members of the eleven yere kept
busy. The whole field seemed alive
with action, and in every corner some
thing different was going on.
Down at one end Jack Eddy was
running a team composed Of most OF
the varsity line and any one OF hall
a dozen ends. Eberstadt, Brown and
Tibbott were in the backfeld, and that
team was having only sigma drill.
Two other teams were haed up IN
the centre of the field, practising punt
ing and plays from punt formation.
briggs was doing the kicking for one
team and Ames was catching and run
ming back the spirals which Drugs, was
sending forty to fifty-fiye yards down
the field. As soon as the ball was
down Ames's team would line up and
he would punt to Blake or Comey.
This punting from one side to the
other continued for quite while, and
il was not Just a matter Of punting'
because the ends were doing their
best TO block the kicks the way Dart
mouth is going to try to block them
Saturday.
At the far end Of the gridiron a
little knot Of men were gathered in
front of the goal posts trying their
skill at drop kicking, and still others
were busy working on kick-ofs. Bill
Moore. who was chosen president OF
the senior class to-day, and Cyril Haas
we're running all over the field, for
ward passing to each other. so that
they will not lose the feel of the ball
while they are out of the game. Nei-
Their Of these has scrimmaged all
week, and it is now almost certain that
they will not be used against Dart
mouth.
Halsey has been doing we'll this
week, and he was playing as running
mate to Phil Kaufman this afternoon,
while Bill Mclean, newly chosen
senior vice-president, and Hack Nc
Graw were working together. The lat
ter pair probably will be the starters
in the game.
The hot competition which was going
on for the end positions seems TO have
cooled down little, with Highley and
Wilson, the original pair, still first
choice. Funk is unquestionably one
of the best football players on the
field, but he has not had enough ex.
perience at end TO beat out either OF
the seasoned wings just mentioned.
Last year he was a centre, or a guard,
on the freshman eleven, and his play
ing was one Of the features Of almost
every game 1t is not easy for any
one to change from centre TO end in
one year, and his showing has been
remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
HAUGHTON LET'S
VARSITY PLAYERS
TAKE 1T EASY
Harvard Regulars Have 15-
Minute Practice-SWeetSer
at Tackle

Boston, Oct. 26.-Taking few chances
on losing any more varsity players
through injuries, the Harvard coaches
played their regulars only about a
quarter of an hour to-day. With the
same team that has been working all
week, except that Sweetser was at right
tackle in place Of Gamer, the varsity
worked first against the substitutes
and then against the scrub.
Against the second string men the
regulars spent a lot Of time on their
plays in soft scrimmage and mixed
things up for only about five minutes.
The second team, which has been do
ing well with the Cornell attack, made
little moro Roadway than il did yester-
day. the varsity defence being salts
factory to the coaches. The play, while
it lasted, was hard, but it was all of
the straight football type.
Harvard has added a little TO its
attack, but against Cornell will rely
mainly on the all-round Improvement
that has come in the last two weeks, or
since Haughton took charge. The
backs did some fine work in the inter
ference, while Casey was again brill
lant MS running mas DeeH tnt 4edO-
ure Of Harvard's offensive work for the
last ten days, and every means is be-
ing employed to develop him into a
passer and a kicker, so that he may be
the figure in Harvard's threat" game.
Wheeler was back at left tackle, but
Sweetser continued in Gamers place
on the right wing. Sweetser now seems
in condition to 90 through hard game.
Moseley Taylor bumped his shoulder
while practising falling on the ball, but
doubtless would not have played
against Cornell anyway. Both Bond
and Flower are progressing. The for
mer may play, but it is doubtful, as
Harvard has plenty of good backs, and
Flower from the start has been counted
on for the big games.
Dave Duncan, one Of last years sub
stitute guards, who has been In Texas,
reported to-day He is ready for hard
work. and will get It next week.
Haughton had every available coach on
the field to-day, newcomer being jeff
Coolidge, the old end rush, who worked
with the varsity wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
-Four Tiger Teams Work;
Dartmouth Hopes High
Big Demonstration as the
Green Eleven Leaves
for Princeton Game

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 26.-Encouraged
by the most enthusiastic send-of ever
accorded a big Green team by a conf
dent student body the Dartmouth foot
ball squad left White River Junction,
VT, tonight bound for New York City,
where it will stop Friday before meet
ing Princeton IN the annual game in
Palmer Stadium.
About a thousand students, led by the
college band, accompanied the team
part of the way to White River june
ton, expressing by wild cheers their
confidence in the teams ability TO re-
turn winners.
The team is in good condition, all the
injured regulars having come around
into shape. with the exception of Mer-
rill, the husky left guard, who, until last
week, has not missed game IN over
two years. His place will be taken by
Youngstown, the former Waltham High
lineman, who displayed such fine foot
ball when he was substituted for Baxter
in the Haverhill game. Gle is still in
at centre, although Baxter may play be-
fore the game is over Saturday.
Duhamel is back at fullback, and
this change is certain to increase the
offensive power Of the team, for in his
fbsence last week the scoring machine
was sorely crippled in the game with
the strong Georgetown eleven.
Jack Cannell is the choice for the
quarterback job, with McDonough held
in reserve. Sid Holbrook is still out
of the game with a splintered rib.
Ed Healey, the big tackle, is out with
a bad knee, but was taken along on the
trip and is expected to be in shape be
fore the Syracuse game at Springfield
the following Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

Fordham will meet the football
eleven Of Pennsylvania Military Col
lege on the gridron at Fordham Field
tomorrow afternoon, with only a far
chance of success. The Maroon squad
is sadly reduced through injuries, and
with the Georgetown game looming
large in the near distance, the stu
dent body is not over-enthusiastic.
II the team is saved in the game
tomorrow, there is every possibility
of q defeat where, under ordinary
conditions, a decisive victory should
be won. On the other hand, II the
men tear in and fight, they will firt
with injury which will place still
more In jeopardy the game with
Georgetown, which IL all too dubious
now.
Braney and IIuggenwig, the guards,
and Caddell, the big tackle, were added
70 the hospital list, while Harry Ryan.
one Of the first string hslfbacks, Is
out with wrenched leg. Brancy IL
worse of than any OF the others. One
OF his eyes is closed tight, and there
~ some danger that the bone Is dent
ed. He will be out for some little
time, but there 10 hope Of his getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
FOOTBALL
MEN HAVE EASY
CRIDIRON DRILL

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 90
With secret practice prevailing, Coach
Ready drilled the Lehigh football squad
to-day in favorite plays of the Catholic
University. Ready only called for light
work, fearing an increase in the hos
pital list A signal drill was the order
Of the day, and several new plays were
put into operation.
As usual, several sets of backs were
used and constant shifts were tried a,
centre. Harrington, who was injured
yesterday. was out to-day and played
at quarterback. Bruner did good work
at drop kicking and punting. Wysocki
blossomed out as a drop kicker and was
fairly successful. His work lately has
earned him seat at the training table
The injured men all appeared on the
field in toys, but did not work out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
CHEERS AND SONGS
FOR LAFAYETTE TEAM

Easton, Penn, Oct 26.-The gates OF
March Field have been thrown open
20 the Lafayette students so that they
may practise their cheers and songs
while the football team is at work.
Tho forward pass is receiving consid-
cradle attention at the hands OF the
coaches Ellis has been placed in the
backfcld and he is good on either
throwing or receiving the pass.
Coach Crowell has given the varsity
q long drill each day in blocking the
kick from placement, as this Is one
Of the most effective means Of attack
e. the Lebanon Valley eleven, which
will face Lafayette on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Close to the Versatile Championship

golf champion sportsman Of such mn
further his versatility coz
Phelps, Vu
versity:
showed something nn
branch OF activity wherein he coz
place the University Ge Cua "
national amateur golf ehsn
in included the
group excellence studies Later "
chairman the Junior Promenade Committee ad
Of :"
scholarship He drank smoked and SWAY
seemed perfect condition with the unrued good nature m
That he natura-bo go'a
proved his senior after absence from the '
that lasted from played round with him ~
Club Students allowed this course e
familiar with the links and has not swung
club for six months He The eighteen holes in H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

Every varsity football player at New
York University who could hobble
around the field was out in uniform at
the practice held yesterday on Ohio
Field. Hoffman,, the left tackle, was
the only one excused. He is still laid
up on account of injuries he received
last Saturday in the game with Wes-
leyan.
During the long scrimmage Cam
Egan, Jordan and the rest of the war
riors who have been resting up were
all in their regular places IN the iine.
nm. Mooney and Brinn alternated at
the pivot position, while Carol was
shifted TO end. .
The second team used new set OF
signals against the varsity yesterday
and employed some OF Unions lotlha-
tons as part of its attack. The var
sity was surprised on several occasions,
hut at an early stage Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
ONLY ONE REGULAR
MISSING AT STEVENS

Marshall was the only regular miss
mig from football practice at Stevens
Yesterday. The fullback was laid up
with heavy cold. In his place Coach
Rodgers substituted Stone, the former
Stamford High player.
A brisk signal drill, followed by an
hours hard scrimmage, was the order
Of the day. There was no scoring by
either the varsity or the scrub, but the
coach was forced TO send four fresh
scrub teams against the regulars to
prevent them from gaining ground.
Particular attention was paid to the
linemen. Carlson continued at guard
and Musk had his old job at quarter.
Webb had a long punting and drop
kicking drill. He succeeded in placing
about half his attempts over from the
45-yard mark, and also got three over
from placement on the 80 and the 60
ward lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
N. Y.U. Varsity Has Special
Drill Against Union Plays

broke up the a.tsak with corp'r''"
ease. -.
Later in the afternoon Coach h0'"
put in substitute bsckheld. Inc ~
ond eleven then had an easy TINE =,
breaking through and smesring "..,s
attempted forward passes and eh' ~
Eustis has apparently not mace ace .
his mind definitely regarding the H..
terback position on Saturday -
kenzie handled the eleven in goodr ~,
while he was at the helm, out I'm .ila
gave both Potter and Hamnief''...S
opportunities to show what ~
could do. ,;,L
A long blackboard talk and sl ~,
drill for the players who viii wsH y
Violet against the upstate Yea"
morrow followed the practice. I'll
This afternoon light signal "o. . 90.
be the order Of the day, since u. d,
starts tonight for Schenectady %
night boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Cornell Halfback Injured

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct 26.--Lem Brett.
star second string halfback on the Cor
nell varsity, will not be able to play
again for several weeks following ar
injury received in practice this week
Brett wrenched his leg badly In scrim-
mage and it was thought at first that
the leg was broken. Later, however,
dislocated knee was found to be the
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
PENN STATE HAS
MUCH RESPECT
FOR GETTYSBURG

State College, Penn, Oct. 26.-After
last weeks unexpected upset at Penn
sylvanis. the Penn State coaches are
not bit confident that Gettysburg
will be defeated on Saturday Coach
Harlow admits that he is worried over
this game He respects Berrymans
eleven and knows that the former
state College player will bring team
well yerssd IN States style Of play.
Both Higgins and Eye will be on
the side lines with injuries. Their
substitutes. Mulls and Linquist, arc IN
poor condition. Conover, who was
Higgins's uuderstudy, has been moved
10 centre. Morris and Levinson are
the most probable selections for the
places.