davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
In All Fairness
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

~ NEE in a while is lot Of in anonymous EN-
nuncaton. While engaged in varied jan,or,
~ duties Saturday night this question propounded >,
over the Postal Telegraph service from Philadelphia Wa s
host team or the Yale Jnx what won The cryptic query WI
signed "Yae Rooter.
Icy Kaplan photographer and super-poce reporter e
ate charge the and proceeded TO Sherlock
the message dducng and eliminating for half nj
repored So off Cupid Black We know ya' Becau.
the sender telegram used best team instead of better Inv
deduced that the college and football sy,
with contempt grammar. Then ne learned that Cup
Black declared that would send the conductor Of this conoun
column telegram Immediately after the YaePrinceon game s
vided Yale won Cupid Black Of his word Also the Y.
team passing through Philadelphia from which point the
dated, at the time the wire sent.
The question pertinent that il is annoying. Answering
briefly ohand way should Both There 10
doubt that the emerged from that grdron nightmare
Palmer Stadium the better team that wins Ii.
first essential football certainly is the better On Other
hand the Jnx figure The nx not only recognized and
feared by but had Princeton partisan
terrified the game began This Of ncompr
hensbe to Yale be clearer and the punch
harder in the pinch.
Looking the decentralization Of the Princeton from one
angle might expression from less well
exprex university and claim that the defeat purely
Geological Or might further msquote that
say that Princeton proud to beat Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
YALE'S PLAYERS
IN GOOD SHAPE
AFTER BIG GAME
Regulars Spend the Sabbath in
Atlantic City-Smith Is
Greatly Improved

New Haven, Nov. 19.-Only the sub
s.itutes of the Yale football squad re-
turned to this city from Princeton to-
day, the regulars remaining in At
lentlc City, where they went after
Yesterdays game. The substitutes
and most OF the coaches went to the
Yale Club in New York City last
night.
Word was received here from the
team in Atlantic City that no player
suffered more than nominal injury,
Jacques's nose not being bruised so
badly as to keep him out of the game
against Harvard.
Smith. the quarterback, who was in
Manhattan Hospital New York City,
returned to New Haven tonight, much
improved, and will play part OF the
Harvard game.
La Roche Did Well
His understudy, Chester La Roche,
plaveo steady and at times brilliant
football. but did not run the eleven
with the dash that has marked Smiths
campaigning. Technically La Roche
handled the ball clearly. despite the
rough handling he received from the
Princeton ends. According to the
coaches, it is doubtful whether any
change in the Yale lineup will be
made in the Harvard game.
One of the most marked improve
c1ents shown by any player was by
George Moseley, who started the sea-
son as a substitute. Fox, the oars
man who was sent into the Princeton
game with only four weeks of football
practice, was the marvel of the match,
and, despite the recovery of Charley
Gait from his attack of tonsillitis, will
be kept at right guard. The showing
of Joe Neville, selected only last week
10 supersede Bob Bingham at half
back. was satisfactory in every detail
There is a possibility that Jim Bra
zen will start the game Saturday at
fullback, instead of Emil Jacques.
Braden is the most irresistible line
smasher of the squad, but he has
never been in the best physical condi-
ton following his summers experience
at Tobyhanna with the Yale battery.
lie Gore to Rest
TIL, physical staleness of Harry lie
Gore had almost entirely disappeared
before yesterdays game, but he will
probably be kept at Atlantic City two
or three days recuperating from yes
terday's match The other first string
players will be on hand for to-mor-
rows practice.
TIE coaches expressed keen pleas
ure at the ability Of the Yale players
to smother forward passes, and de-
fensively TO solve everything disclosed
by Princeton. The offensive ability
of the team has been proven several
times this fall.
Only single days scrimmaging is
expected this week. Either tomorrow
or Wednesday the regulars will be
sent for about twenty minutes against
the scrub, which will use exclusively
Harvard formations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
AS to Next Saturday

PERSONALLY should love Captain Black lead Just
such charge with just such result against the Crimson
horts at the Saturday This not because of active part
sanshp part football But Harvard under the Haug
system efficiency which detest 1t is always delight
to us when smoothly running machine gets its gearing sand
with all respect and appreciation which feel for what
Captain his young Bulldogs did to Princeton Saturday
do think that the be repeated at the Yale Bowl
the first place Harvard Yale will admit, has particular
dread of Blue jerseys There will be psychological factors work
ing against the Crimson Harvard will be brought the state
of mind where it will feel too proud TO beat Yale
quarterback drilled under the Haughon system will attempt
any of the weird tried by Princeton last Saturday No
Haugtondred will be guilty Of the of judgment and
and Black They
believe in Harvard Perhaps they do not know what
this vulgar colloquasm may imply.
personal antpathy system in all its annoying manifesto
would welcome overthrow Of the Haughon system but our
achieved by Yale Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
ARMY TEAM HAS
MADE A SWEEP
OF HOME GAMES

West Point, y. Y. Nov. 19.-With
the home season finished, the Army
men are in the stretch now leading up
to the Navy contest at the Polo
Grounds in New York next Saturday
Yesterdays victory over Springfield
makes the army's record for the season
one Of the most successful in recent
years.
The soldiers have come through the
entire schedule of games without a
single defeat, and have scored fair
margin of points in every one of the
contests. II il were not for a fash Of
poor work which has characterized the
playing for the last week or ten days
the Army might well be confident of
entering the Navy contest with high
hopes of recordbreaking season.
The soldiers last two victories, how
ever, have been hollow ones, and unless
the men show marked improvement
before their departure this week for
Gotham there is much apprehension
over what may happen.
Although the Springfield contest was
hard played, there were no resultant
injuries, and the worry along these
lines is confined TO anxiety over But
ler's condition. The giant tackle has
been idle since the Notre Dame game
two weeks ago. He may get into con-
dition this week. If not, the Army's
forward wall will be materially weak
ened next Saturday.
Schlenker, the substitute tackle, is in
none too good shape and lacks expert
ence. The ends are in doubt, with
Ford. Shrader, House, Rediield and
March all in the running yet In fact,
no Army team has been so unsettled
as TO its final lineup as this one. The
concluding drills this week are 20 de-
eide the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
ARMY DECLINES
TO NUMBER MEN
IN NAVY GAME

Annapolis, Nov. 19.-Eforts Of the
Naval Academy athletic authorities to
have the players numbered during the
service contest at the New York Polo
Grounds next Saturday have been frus-
trated by the Army's refusal to agree.
Two years ago both branches OF the
service declined to adopt the sugges-
ton, but those in charge at present at
Annapolis, being convinced that the
spectators would appreciate the num-
bering of the players, took the matter
up with the West Point representatives..
Lieutenant DAILY, head coach at West
Point and former Harvard player, sent
the reply to the Navy authorities de-
clining to agree to the proposal.
Lieutenant c. f. Smith, athletic di-
rector at the Naval Academy, and Lieu
tenant Jonas Ingram, head coach of the
team, both favor numbering the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Are Women Athletes?

THE woman question promises furnish of the excten e
of the Amateur Athletic Union of the Uni
States which is now the Hotel Aston There has been
some opposition the acceptance of records in swimming made
women Most of consideration by the A. u
this been made aquatic sports and most them nave
been made by
Miss Claire Galgan New Rochelle mermaid forward
with we'll sustained claim records Miss Olga Dorfne'
Philadelphia has established e These records have only g
the approval Aquatic sports be the only ones
under the jurisdiction of the A. A. IT, in which figure to any
great extent considerable opposition appears have deveopeo
to the registration athletes and the acceptance Of
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Brown Beat Them Both

THE fact that Harvard sent in its second line players against
Brown should anybody that the Brown eleven
not superior anything the football line they have this
at Cambridge we'll that Haughons second string backs
pretty nearly good his first line backs The second string lire
not vastly inferior either On the showing of Brown and the de-
which the visiting wiped out the Crimson 70
fair minded neutral judge will admit that the Providence
college is entitled to the decision Harvard.
The from Cambridge spoiled the laugh which Pee Dee
Haugton receive he watched the crude football
the traditional rivals of Harvard The substitute abb VIII
not down. should prepared for its schedules and
ready give the best for each and every The college
little old Rhode may watch Saturdays game with ushs
feeling superiority To the Brown boys it will only thai
their victims playing sort of unmportan consolation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Uncertainties of Foot
ball Shown by Games
Played Saturday

Eastern football teams cast form 70
the winds in several games Saturday,
with the result that the closing days
Of the season find the eridiron situa-
ton badly complicated. Princeton
with the best eleven that has repre-
scented the Orange and Black in several
years, fell a comparatively easy victim
20 Yale, partly because Of her own
errors Of omission and commission.
Harvard, with a second string COM
bination opposing Browns gridiron
machine. was overwhelmed by the
Providence players Dartmouth was
held TO a tie by West Virginia, and
the army had difficulty IN defeating
Springfield. The fact that other teams
won dccisively does not remove the
pulling features Of the weekend play.
Veteran Team Beaten
The outcome Of the Yale-Princeton
game was typical OF the uncertainties
OF football as played Saturday. The
Tigers. with a veteran team and a
coaching system advanced into its sec
ond year, were routed by an eleven that
has played erraticslly all season and is
Just mastering the fundamentals OF
Tad Jones's coaching methods.
Without detractin~ from the efforts OF
.hc Blue 10 can be said that Princeton
was as much responsible for its own
defeat as was its successful rival.
Yale played hard but ragged football,
and the one outstanding feature of the
THs's game was the alertness Of the
New Haven players and their ability TO
take advantage Of an opening when the
opportunity presented itself.
The failure Of Princeton 70 cover the
kickoff al the opening Of the second
half gave the Blue a chance TO regain
the ball and score q field goal which,
as il developed, would have been sufh-
Gent to win. The Tigers made sure
their defeat, however, by later fun
bling the ball while it was in their pos
session on the twenty-yard line, and
Captain Black made possible touch
downs by falling upon the rolling
spheroid.
Given the ball by their opponents
twice on the twenty-yard line, Yale was
enabled quickly TO convert the errors
into scores. but at no other time was 1t
able seriously TO threaten the Princeton
goal line.
An Excellent Defence
As has been the case all season. the
Tigers showed an excellent defence,
but were wofully weak in offensive
play. Aside from a brilliant series Of
successful forward passes, uncovered
far too late in the game, the Nassau
players had nothing new or effective
with which 10 attack the Yale line.
With the material available, the poor
judgment displayed both on the offence
and in the selection OF the plays was
surprising. Princeton gained more than
one hundred yards in the final quarter
Of the game by a perfect manipulation
Of the forward pass after Yale had
scored her 10 points. and only miracle
could have turned defeat into victory
for the Tigers. q.
With ordinary gridiron generalship
the homs eleven. might have gone into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Clan MacDonalds Win

The Clan MacDonalds. OF BROOKLYN,
defeated the Continentals at soccer yes
terday at Lenox Oval by a score of
to |. All of the points were tailed
in the first period of play. Brett, the
Continentals' inside right. Melted the
ball after ten minutes of play. but
Stanley. centre forward for the clans
men. eaualized soon afterward. Stan
ley also was responsible for the win
psrs' remaining two goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
BURNS AND STODDARD
DIVIDE SHOOT HONORS

A. L. Burns and B. r. Stoddard d.
vided the honors yesterday at the traps
Of the New Rochelle Yacht Club.
Burns, with a score of sc. proved high
scratch man in the 100 bird" shoot.
He also won the Is bird" scratch prize
and leg on the accumulation cup.
Stoddard was high handicap man
with total Of 90 on his handicap Of
-, and he also captured the % bird"
handicap event, returning a card Of "a.
His full score Of 25 gave him a leg
for the November cup and he tied
Burns in the shoot for the accumula-
ion cup. George P. CRANBERRY won the
10 bird scratch prize with as his
score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
BOSTON LEADS
NATIONALS AT
FIELDING WORK
Eight Pitchers Go Through
the Season Without
an Error

The Braves led the National League
in team fielding for the season past,
according 10 the official records.
Eight pitchers got through the en-
tire season without an error. They
are Hughes. Benton. Anderson, Sallee,
Coombs. Jasper, Dale and Babe Adams.
In individual fielding Holkc led the
first basemen, Groh the second base
men. Mowrey the third bascman, Ma
ranville the shortstops. Flack the out
felders and McCarty the catchers.
Following are the official averages OF
all the National League players who
played in fifteen or more games dur
ing the season:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
The Glorifed Bulldog

IF CAPTAIN BLACK is modest young man. and ne probably
he having inquired too closely into the causes the
overthrow the Tiger The chief factor in the defeat Of Princeton
Captain himself He did most of the shatterng Of
line On Saturday he loomed the gored Bull
dog of all the young Bulldogs of Yale
Theoretically Princeton the field with the stronger line
but that phaanx fragments before the end
game the batterng done by Black AS the Yale
captain stopped the spring that Orange and Black line with bis
heavy head and bowed pressed against the turf he
terrfyngy like the best Of the buebooded Bulldogs And he
charged with the certainty of the Bulldog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
COLGATE WILL TRAIN
HARD TO BEAT BROWN

Hamilton. y. Y. Nov. l9.-Contrary
20 the usual custom, the Colgate foot
ball team did not break training after
the annual game with Syracuse. The
squad returned 20 Hamilton and will
be put through a hard period OF train
ing this. week in preparation for the
Brown contest on November 80.
All the players came out Of the SYRIA
cuse game in excellent physical condi-
ton. with the exception Of Spencer,
hslfbsck. who is suffering from a
strained ligsmcnt IN his Lex. Trainer
Rourke. however. has expressed conf
0ence Of bringing him around for the
last contest Of the year against Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Olympic A. C.-Joe Lynch and Abe
Friedman.
Vanderbilt A Chilly Bush and
h. o. Lew Williams.
Clermont S. C.-Stanley YOakum
and Billy Bennett.
TUESDAY
Hunts Point 5. C.-Willie Astey
and Jimmy Taylor.
Broadway s. C.--Jack Dillon and
AL Mccoy.
Pioneer s. C.-Marty Cross and
Farmer Sullivan.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Young Hickey and
Soldier Bartfield.
FRIDAY
Harlem s. C.-Young Solsberg and
Joe Lynch.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Pal Moore and
Jack Sharkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Soccer Star Dies on Somme

London. Nov. 19.-Englis,. soccer has
received another severe loss by the
death Of r. McFadden. the brilliant
Clspton Orient forward. as the result
of wounds received in the severe fight.
ing on the Somme. McFadden Joined
the Footballers' Battalion soon after
the outbreak of the war and quickly
earned promotion. At the time he was
wounded he was company sergeant
major of the battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
YANKEES WILL BUILD
CLUBHOUSE IN MACON

Macon, Ga. Nov l9.-The New York
American League club will build club
house here for the use of the team
during the sp$ing training season.
Manager Donovan was here to-day COM
pleting arrangements for the building,
which will be equipped with a gym
pasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
The Irish-American.Finn

WE HAVE just stumbled what perfectly god
w mystery Early last week veraous athletic edtor VI
that Hannes Koehmaen would under the cors u
the ishAmeran Athletic Club It looked like TO u.s. tnou"
could figure exactly which county in Ireland the
could have from 1t that the Kehmainens did not
from any part of Ireland at all, but from Finland
the head prominent rsh-American Returns would nav
If had written prominent Finn Returns 70 m
IshAmercans lot of people would have been asking US "h'
Finn should the hAmericans why he should e
been with Them 1t hyphenated problem that had
groggy and ready for the count.
Just decided beyond us we learn tns' wv
prominent did the IrshAmercans was %
nounced He forfeited his chance win the senior metropolitan
because he did under the cors of the
Athletic Club So the deepens II might be well for W "
IT, detail seuths learn why Hannes Kolehmaen ever
and why if he he did nov
remain Irish Amercan. It's beyond us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Yoakum in Ring Tonight

Stanley Yoakum, the Denver light
weight, will make his debut in Brooklyn
tonight at the Clermont Sporting Club
in a ten-round bout against Billy Ben
nett. In addition TO this event there
will be a ten-rounder between Dave
Kurtz, the middlsweight of Newark, and
Frank CaTbone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
Penalty Kick Wins Game

A penalty kick by Mclean. Of the Bay
Ridge Football Club. IN the last ten
minutes Of play gave that team IN ,
victory by ] goal 20 0 over Clan Mac
DuG ir n. u. r. r. A. cup tie game at
Hawthorne Field in Brooklyn yester-
dxx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-20
The Sick Boxing Game

THE boxing still invalid All of the professional Don
ing promoters taking kick the overwoked wn
has been laying the golden for them The future OF Madison
Square temple of fstiana undecided Harry P
has Just notice that John White has sgne
lease taking the boxing privileges the building but the a
must have invisible The Johnston faction anu
the Pollok possession Of anohe
arena their fighters fought hard they did over
few dollars the boxing game would be decidedly interesting
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-25
TO HONOR WIFE OF BOONE
Daughters Of American Revolution
VIII Place Tablet at Grave
Of Pioneers Wife.

The state conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution of
Missouri will be held in st. Louis the
erward, on October 29, the Daughters
will place a marker on the site In
Warren county. where Daniel Boone
and his wife, Rebecca, were buried.
The daughters have been inde-
fatigable In their efforts to place
markers at all historic spots in the
state, and will continue the good
work 1t is all very we'll for the men
who blazed the way and the men who
fought for their country's honor and
well-being to be remembered in this
way, but sometimes it seems as if one
would like to hear Of a society, a
vanguard OF peace, as 1t were, that
would mark the deeds Of the real he
roes of the world, those kindly, unpre.
tentious persons in the modern equiv
alent OF fustian, who never blazon
forth their heroic efforts in any way.
There are thousands OF mothers, de-
priving themselves of all the good
things in life that their children may
nave an education. The president OF
college told me once that in a far
away New England town his mother
had just died. He could not go to
the funeral, and, while it possibly was
being held he told me something of
what his mother had been to him.
She was left with q poor little New
England farm" he said, "and four
sons. She sent each of US to college,
and l don't understand to this day
hcw she did it,
Every worrGr can imagine how she
did it, how she worked and shaved
early and late, and saved the money
that was the means of giving each of
her boys what the proud New England
woman considered the greatest thing
she could give them, an education,
and a real one, with a college degree
as its goal. There will be no mark
ers on the graves of such women, and
1t Is just as well.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-25
PROGRAM OF
MORIAH UNION
TO be Held at the Antioch
Church, January 20.

Friday, II a. m-Introduc-
tory sermon, Rev. T. A. Dab
ney.
What Does the New Testa-
ment Teach as to the Mission
of the Church ?" discussed by
DR.. j. w. H. Dyches, w. l..
CroXton, H. P. Mobley and d.
j. Hinson.
What has become of the
family altar which all Baptists
have covenanted with God to
erect and maintain? ?" discussed
by Rev. T. A. Dabney, c.. l.. Nc
Manus, w. G. Adams, j. G.. Fun
derburk, j. w. Blackmon and
w. U. Clyburn.
Saturday, Jan. 29-Many of
the young men are not enlisted
in church work. Are they not
worth our special prayers and
efforts :" Discussed by DR.. J.
II. Thayer, Rev. ]. +. Ham
mond, w. l.. CroXton, L. ] Fun
derburk, j. NJ. Hough.
is not God calling upon us
as soldiers of the cross to
eclipse the present carnal war.
fare, by the more glorious war
fare of the spirit ?" discussed
by DR.. J. w. H. Dyches, Rev.
I. A. Dabney, Rev. J. f. Ham
mond, Rev. p. E. Blackmon, A.
n. FunderuuIn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-25
DISCOVERY OF GREAT VALUE
Work Of Pittsburgh Men Means Much
: In the Future Of Aluminium
Manufactures.

c. E. Skinner and l.. w. Chubb of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring company OF Pittsburgh have
perfected an insulating skin for alumi-
mum so thin and flexible as to make
small aluminium wire as economical OF
space in coils as copper. According
to the Engineering News. they have
produced two kinds of films. One is
smooth and iridescent; the other,
white and abrasive. OF these. the
second is the better, for 1t is only
,OO01 to .0004 OF an inch thick, and
stands from 200 to 500 volts. Two
wires can be pressed together until
they are indented without breaking
the film; but rubbing will expose the
metal. and make short circuit The
film Is fireproof, and has mechanical
strength enough to support the wire
In small coils above the melting point.
To coat the wire with the film. 1t is
passed through electrolytic baths ESQ.,
lutions Of borax, ammonium borate.
or sodium silicate)-a process In
which the wire itself acts as the
anode.-Youth's Companion.