davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Coach Sanford Perfects
Defence for Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Nov. Ia
With every man in the best of shape,
the Rutgers football squad was given
only light workout this afternoon In
preparation for the game with Eddie
Mahan's League Island Marines On
Saturday.
Coach George Foster Sanford spent
considerable time perfectins defence
which he hopes will stop the feet Ma
han. Bill Gray was back at centre
after a two weeks enforced rest be-
cause of twisted ankle and Francke
was in Rollins's place at guard.
Sanford is now pointing the team to-
ward the Lehigh contest, which will be
staged on the Polo Grounds in New
York on Thanksgiving Day. The re-
cent improvement OF the Lehigh team
will assure one Of the best games Of
the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Hickey Resents
McGill Charges

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 13.-Branch
Hickey, president Of the st. Louis Ma
tonals, who attempted to sign Jack
Hendricks, manager Of the Indianapo-
lis club of the american Association,
for next season, issued a statement to-
day replying to charges Of tampering
made BY James c. McGill, president OF
the indianapolis club McGill holds
Hendricks contract, which does not
expire until 1919. ,
"McGill admitted to me that he had
given Hendricks his word that he would
release him." Hickey said, "snd resent
the accusations made BY him. When
Hendricks informed me that be was at
liberty to negotiate | put every penny
I could offer into his salary, thinking,
of course. that | would not be called
upon 70 reimburse McGill.
81 regret that failed to land Hen
bricks. II was q big disappointment. l
want 10 make il plain, however, that |
acted in a straightforward manner. |
did not attempt 70 steal Hendricks.
There is no truth 70 reports tnat ! have
opened new negotiations. The deal IS
off in so far as | am concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Columbia Team
Has Two More
On Sick List
Campbell, Guard. and Houli.
han, Back, Forced to
Take Rest

Two more OF the Columbia varsity
eleven failed to appear in uniform for
practice yesterday as result OF phy-
sicians' orders. Campbell, the husky
substitute guard, who came up from
the scrub last Saturday to replace
Farer against Hobart, is troubled with
water on the knee. and Houlihan' the
speedy back, whose kicking has feat
ured Columbia's games since Howard
Miller withdrew his competition mas
gone stale from entertaining. ,
Assistant Coach Tom Thorp explained
that Houlihan's nerves had inexphcaoly
gone back upon him, but expected MN
70 regain a grip upon himself in time Tor
Saturdays contest with Wesleyan.
A prolonged signal drill and secret
formation practice was Coach Metca!fs
programme for Yesterday afternoon,
Both freshmen and varsity connned
themselves to working out tactics. while
the scrub scrimmaged against Manusi
Training High School.
The Morningside team will have us
usual hard midweek workout to-day
with three elevens 70 choose from tor
opponents-the battleship Texas, fon-
kers High School and De WITT Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Sharpe Praises
Michigan Eleven

ITHACA, Nov. l3-That Michigan
has frst-class football machine. even
better than last falls eleven, and that
the game with Pennsylvania will be
one Of the greatest gridiron battles Of
the season, is the opinion Of DR.. Al
Sharpe, the Cornell head coach, e1-
pressed to-day.
81 will make no prediction Of the
outcome of the game with Penn next
Saturday" said Or. Sharpe. "be-
cause | have not seen Penn play, but
Michigan has a first-class team. played
wonderful football against Cornell and
will give Penn great battle"
Sharpe stated that Ackerknecht and
Pendleton, tackle and fullback, are Ia
bad shape from injuries received be-
fore the Michigan game and made
worse by their play against the VOL
verines. Both these men we're taken
out of the game early and Ben Reuther.
at centre did not get against Michigan
at all, Trowbridge taking his place
throug out the contest. Leg injuries
are troubling all three.
Practice for the Fordham game here
Saturday began to-day, following .
blackboard practice lecture in Schoell-
kopf Memorial training quarters yos-
terdsy afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

isks Jour last look AZ the remains
''s.srsn, for We are about 20 clamp
''ss .,s lid and signal for the keeker
l',sJ % come and cart the poor OLD
srhg gsme 70 the cemetery. Deacons
Ne oDoNd and Albertus Mccoy viii
asisis a. the last obseqUies, which
~ ss held this evening At the Cier-
~ Sporting Club chapel in BROOK
"a Brother silyey Burns, the presid-
dder, will say a few words In praise
re ismsnted rsliet and then The con-
sssts'len vii Join in singing that ps,,
s.< oallzJ, They're Hanging the OIo
ne Game in the Morning"
ne has declared that the battle 70.
xAs Will not only mark the demise or
Ii&rlsy boxing law In this state
slso the finish Of AcCoys cham :
Es claims According TO 81
80 Fighting Harp, he IL going 20 ex-
IA. foil of TINT right on the
~ hPs long chin, and II that doesn't
re mideieveight title holder Nike
~ depth bomb IN the pit Of the
srses mi1rif.
-. ~, 1no has been more or less
-, tssntlJ Designated the Eoquefort or
N 1a,srt champion, Opinss that he
~. ~ tsert or thereabouts when the
&s, gong sounds the end Of the Frav-
sn1 there are three or six fol
IN % the game who string along
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Players Fraternity
Wins ST, 480 Suit

ALBANY, Nov. l3.-Under decision
rendered by the Court of Appeals to-
day the Boston American League Club
will have to pay the Baseball Players
Fraternity $3.50, the difference be-
tween the salary called for in the Red
Sox contract Of Kury N. Casey Hage-
man, pitcher, in 1912, and what ne ac-
tually received that season. playing
with the Jersey City team Of the In
ternational League.
Hageman was transferred 70 the
Jersey City team against his will, and
an unsuccessful attempt subsequently,
was made TO transfer him 70 the Den
yer team Of the Western League. The
pitcher then assigned his salary claim
to the Baseball Players Fraternity,
which carried the case to the highest
court of this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Youthful Billiard Player Now
Leads Opponent by Only
Eighty Points

Leonard Howison decreased the ad-
vantage held over him by Welker Coch-
ran. the Chicago boy, when the former
won the second block Of their match
ct 1872 balkline billiards at the Howl
son Academy last night. The score
was: Howison, 495; Cochran, 400. The
total for the two nights still gives
Cochran an s0-point lead, with the
tally at 500 to 100.
Howison played a much improved
game as compared with his exhibition
on the orenng night. He showed much
more confidence and kept the worries
close together throughout. HIS draw
shots and open table work called for
much applause. He began from the
break to cut down the lead OF 10
gained by Cochran on the first night
by gathering many double counts in
his first ten innings.
Howison topped of this consistent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
H0wison Makes Gain in
Cue Match With Cochran

rork by collecting lOS points in the
thirteenth frame and gaining almost
on his boy rival. Howson
had high runs Of los, SO and "a. and
average 1873.
Cochran did not play his usual bril-
liant game at the start. and. with the
tide setting against him. he became
nervous. However. he soon recovere
ris equilibrium. and dazzled the on
lockers b. some spectacular work. He
picked up steadily on Howison through
the accumulation Of double-fgure runs
On many occasions Cochran cut short
the prospects Of gathering long runs
by his inability TO put sufficient power
behind his draw shots. He average
Is 10 and had high runs Of Ga. AZ
and 2b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Coach at Wesleyan
Taking No Chances

MIDDLETOwN, Conn Nov. 49,
Coach Fauver is not willing to take any
chances with the varsity men this
week, and consequently the scrimmag-
ing to-day was very light, and the same
will be true tomorrow and Thursday.
The Columbia game is expected 70 be
a hard one. and the coach figures Yves
leyan will need every man. No new
plays are being taught the men, but the
team is being perfected in the forward
pass and some plays which were
learned early in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Coodale Real Star
In Stevens Practice

With every player Of the varsity IN
acton and all in good condition the
Stevens engineers started the last week
- football on their HObOken field yes
Vi doo nv induiging in a hard scrim-
s .eaoa' nth the second team. Goodale
nrs his feat Of Saturday, kicking
,spsa ,oais from placement at forty
en- aids and his running game gave
NV zee that his Charley horse was
thoroughly cured. ,,;ro and
.ontinueS 10 get good distance as wei,
s s. bnicst Cosch McGtll told the squad
az az n ,vas pIeNsed with tn, all-round play,
n and especially with the diversity 81
attack S used. but that the line wou 10
have 10 do better work before tne "esA
snd ar ,hifts would result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Fred Ruben Certain
OF A. A. u. Reelection

The delegation of local officials Of
the Metropolitan Association to the IN
Sational A. A. Y. Convention at 81
Luis on next Monday will Leave Leave, on On
headed by Frederick "; Ruben, sec
n retaTv-treasurer Of the Union, who Is
tbs unanimous choice for reelection.
'Ae Other d members of the party will be
1sTemiab T. Mahoney, Justice Bartow
8 Weeks. Herman 0bertuboesing ahc
Daniel Jeremiah Ferris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Franklin Gates Victor
On Pinehurst Links

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. l3.-Frank-
lin Gates, Of Broad Acres, won the an
nual Carolina golf tournament here to-
day. defeating J. D. Armstrong. Of Gro
ton, n. Y. 2 and In the finals.
Gates disposed OF II. G. Phillips, OF
Yonkers, 3 and in the semi finals this
morning. II. C. Shannon, I'd. of Brock
port, won the second division trophy,
and Howard Wren, Of Chicago, won
the trophy In the third division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Bar of Phoenix Thrice
Victor in Three DAYS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. l3-Those
who have followed the winning efforts
Of W. T. Althouse's Bar Of Phoenix
during the past three days Of the races
here have piled up tidy sums. The bay
Bartender-Pocket colt registered his
I'd straight victory In as many days
to-day in winning the sixth race az
one and nalf miles.
Many turf followers believed that
the colt could repeat after his two
previous victories, which we're at one
mile and forty yards and one and one
sixteenth miles respectively, as he
was played down 20 10 90 l. In turn
ing in his third win Bar Of Phoenix
again defeated many older opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Fourteen Teams to Run
In Big Schoolboy Race

Fourteen teams are likely 10 start in
the annual high school 'cross-country
championship run Of the Public
Schools Athletic League, which will be
held over the course Of the Jamaica IL.
ID High School on next Saturday after
noon
Flushing High School, the holder Of
tire team title, is expected to retain its
honor Stiff opposition is expected
from tho Manhattan Borough entrants,
especially Stuyvesant and the High
School OF Commerce, which has en-
joyed much success this season in dual
and triangular competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Cornell Basketball
Squad Begins Work

ITHACA, Nov. Irregular practice
for the Cornell basketball squad start
ed tonight. Coach Sharpe issued his
call 70 all players who are not now
members Of the football or 'cross-eoun.
trv squads and, the men responded last
night for registration.
Work will be in charge of the vet
Grams Of the team, Stewart, forward
and Kendall, guard, until Sharpe can
devote all Of his time to the practices
which will from now on be held eacn
evening. A squad Of thirty is regis
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Service Eleven at Cleveland

NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. l3.-ArrangS,,,
ments have been made for football
game at Cleveland on November -
between the team Of former coIege
stars representing the second naVai
di trict and an eleven from Fort oner
man. The naval eleven had previousIY
been scheduled 10 meet Rutgers at
Brooklyn on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
School Hockey Schedule

President Walter MaePhee and FREQ
Z noble are now drawing up the scneo-
y Of the Long Island Interscholastic
sseksy League. In all probability the
,'snpionship series will start during
- Eeek Of December II. All the
F-es will BE- played at the Brooklyn,
p Palace, where the sehoolboys Will
s.rn practising Immediately after
lasAksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Plan Seven-Mile Race

The Orange County Athleue hs So,ra'
tion, which recently Joined the me.ao'
politan Association, announced ysuii
day It's decision TO hold seVen", ~
race from Goshen 20 Middietonn'
Y, on Thanksgiving Day. beslues nv
usual prizes, every athlete eomPI.sii" ,.
the distance in 30 minutes VIII ie'e'''
a bronze medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Drawings for Bouts

The drawings Of the boxers in the
inter-city bouts at the Crescent Ath'
letic Club, Brooklyn, tonight were an
nounced yesterday as follows; l25'
pound class. A. Schick, New York, VS.
F. Carroll, Pittsburgh; A. Enz, New
York. VS.. W. Corbett, Boston; 1885,
pound class, Irving Riese, New York, VS.
II. Miller, Pittsburgh; A. Algren, New
York, VS.. J Melanson, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

France Georgia Tech and the University of Pittsburgh
the teams that have been picked to
Each these eevens has date on November "a
and is believed that both would be glad play
possibly the Polo Grounds-for such worthy purpose
Georgia Tech has made the enviabe record compiled
by Southern eleven since Vanderbits salad days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Schoolgirls at Targets

sub-target shooting has become a
popular sport among the girls OF the
Eyander Childs High School, OF The
Bronx. Organized several weeks ago,
the class now has thirty-fve candi-
dates, who, after little practice, have
shown ability 70 find the bulIs-eye fire.
quently. Medals already have been
awarded 10 Peggie Goreth, Lydia Wei
gand, Amy Spitalny and Laura Win
berg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

GEORGIA TECHS celebrated backheld in one of its shift
Il formations From left right the players are: Strup
per. Harlan Cuyon and Hill 1t claimed by Southern
critics that Spper is the greatest haback of the decade
The Red Cross officials in Atlanta are endeavoring to
football game between the champions of the East
and South the proceeds go for humanitarian work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

c% G,a1zxa7d Rice

opinion Trowood Moore has sounded
the philosophy needed nation
"oNLY THE GAME FISH swIMS UP STREAM"
practically all the troubles Of the
Expanding the Theme
Some time ago we evolved We wonder
could be arranged? As, for exampe
It's easy to drift the current FLOWS;
It's easy the deep tide goes;
But When the breakers crash
And strike the soul NTH bitter lash
When the goal ahead is endless fight
Through sunless day and starless night
the far call breaks on the sleepers dream,
"Ony the game fish sOins up stream
The spirit tcanes 10here 1t knows load
The soft dourn the Easy Road;
There's fun enough in the thrill and hrob,
But Life in the main uphill JOB;
Andit better Where the softer
too much fat a weakened frame
Where the far call breaks on the sleepeTs dream
"Ony the game fish scins stream"
When the clouds bank n-and the soul turns blue
When holds FAST and you can't break through
When troubles sUeep like tidal
And Hope is ghost By grave,
You hare reached the test in frame Of mind
Where only the cutters fall behind,
Where the far call breaks on the seepers dream,
"Ony the game fish stCms up stream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
A A. u. Bouts for Soldiers

BOSTON, Nov. 13..The bGxins
connoittee Of the New England Asso-
cisrion Of Amateur Athletic Unions
Sas set December 10 as the date for a
boSiS S tournament in this city, to Z. be e
open to amateur boxers from all part,
Of the country. All the proceeds Will
ba o,iven 20 soldiers relief funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Marty Cross Beats Laurette

Marty Cross earned the honors over
Wa ter Laurette after ten rounds Of
boxing at the Pioneer Sporting Club
last night. In the other ten round
affair. Walter Mohr haded Paul Doyle,
in a hard HIT ng exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Redistricting Plan Only
For Glass B or Lower
ORIGINAL Resolution Which Would Have Enabled Proposed
New League To Be Consummated Meets With Such
Strong Opposition That t Is Amended

LOUISVILLE, Nov. REFORMATION Of league to include the
Louisville Indianapolis Association and
International League received serious setback to-
night Tearney Chicago president of the Three League who
requesting the redsng in all league terri
tory finally include only leagues of Class or lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Football Injuries Fatal

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 13.-Thoma,s
RYAN. 1e, Of Alvsrado, died in hospi;
tai here to-day from injuries received
while playing football Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Next Year

There has discussion concerning baseball for
mont And still less next
But as rule has taking
we'll
off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
From Pit to Pit

golf life discovers that he has
thick portion pits and bunker and trouble
And the entry play Of trouble has little chance to
,.rd Of his timeo on the fairway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Tigers Will Play
The Naval Reserve

Interest In Princeton football will
this week centre on the informal
eleven rather than on the freshman
squad. The Tiger Cubs will have an
open date next week, while the infor-
mails are scheduled to meet the Naval
Reserve team from Cape May. Speedy
Rush. Tiger varsity coach. will be in
Princeton during the week and organ
ize an eleven 70 meet the Navy team.
1t is not known yet whether or not
Wilson or Halsey will be able TO play
as they did against the soldiers from
Camp Dix two weeks ago. Wilson is
captain in the reserve at Wrightstown
and Halsey is drill instructor at the
Princeton Aviation Ground School
Keck, Callahan and Robinson. in
eligible freshmen, who put up splen-
did game against Camp Dix, will be
able to play, II is thought. Lamarche
and Trimble are both officers in the
training corps mere, but will probably
be able to start on Saturday. JACK
VIM, varsity end last year, is acting
captain and holding down backheld
position.
The first call for basketball candi-
dates brought out a large number OF
men. Every member Of last years
varsity is now in the service, but
there are several second string men
who should develop with more indi-
yidual attention.
Coach Frank Sullivan of the swim
ming and water polo teams is having
a hard time with his water polo squad.
After winning championship for
Princeton for six consecutive years he
is confronted with the proposition Of
starting the season without a man who
has ever hand ed water polo ball. A
call for freshman candidates failed to
produce a man. Varsity candidates
will be called out this week.
As a strange paradox, the swimming
squad. which has not won a champion
ship for ten years, is this year promis-
ing TO be the best which has represent
ed the Tigers in their swimming his
tory. On the basis OF comparison Of
times, Princeton should be counted
quite a decided favorite for first honors
in the league.
Although permission has been grant
ed to the university soccer eleven to
schedule games il they prove self-sup-
porting, nothing has been done def
nitely in regard to this matter yet. The
team still holds regular practice on
Gouldie Field and Coach Holden comes
TO Princeton three times week to
supervise the work Plans for fresh
man schedule have been abandoned.
Il has been announced that the Tigers
will not think of being represented in
hockey this winter. Not only is the
sport a losing proposition financially,
but every member Of the team is now
an officer in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Eveing the Well Known Ball

Keeping matter Of golf As slogan
fourth of the last world series game m
Eddie Collins second This brought Joe Jackson
up Jackson lifted q high fly to Robertson right
follow the principles Of play brought about
As he had it judged perfectly
Then second Robertson shifted
fash Eddie dancing off second base
He had his or the
looked the ball shooting
bounded where ordinarily
Of
ball shifting from rs flight and observe
what happens
undoubtedly for Dawes discontinue also
answer TO fielder, for brief second lifts
and looks again find the
ball Of i'm he is set for the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

Bowling Aly Billiard
x<fcSsS-1fY q Pool Table Mn. Re- n
pain. supplies MArI
Bros. 30 Union square ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14
Michigan VS.. Penn.

When Michigan Pennsylvania the hed the result
usually lete with spectacular display.
fortunes Of
extent the Saturdays meeting
be of Of dslocated
field carried
back before the days Of
Heston.
mi, contest will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-14

II has been announced that the Tigers
will not think Of being represented in
hockey this winter. Not only is the
sport a losing proposition financially,
but every member Of the team is now
an officer In the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
MONTANA STATE FIVE
WILL GO TOCHICAGO
Fast Bozeman Basketball Team Enter National Tourna-
ment in Windy City-Western Quntets Have
Won Title for Two Years.


play the rest of the season with the
Utah five.
Last year Nelson Norgren, former
Chicago athletic star, developed a team
which won the Utah conference cham
pionship. going through the season
without defeat, after losing two prac-
ticc games at the beginning of the
season. By subscription among the
students at the university sufficient
funds were raised to send the team to
the national tournament at Chicago. In
their first game at the tournament, the
Utah boys overwhelmed the St Louis
Athletic club team and Wormed their
way into the finals by defeating the
OlympcS of San Francisco. winners of
the 1915 title. by one~point. In the
finals the Utah five was matched
against the Illinois Athletic club. and
won by a single score after a desperate
Strugelc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-25
Joe WOOD IS BOUGHT
BY CLEVELAND CLUB
Boston Americans Sell Hold
out Hurler to Indians
for $4,000.

New York, Feb. 24.--Joe Wood, who,
because of salary differences, refused
to play with the Boston American
league team club last year, was sold to
the Cleveland American league club by
Boston today for $4,000. For years
Wood was considered one of the pre-
mier hurlers of the American league
and one season pitched the Red Sox
into the American league pennant and
the worlds championship by winning
35 games of AZ pitched. Ever since
Bill Carrigan took Jake Stahls' place
as manager Of the Red SoX, Wood has
been dissatisfied with his berth and
last season refused to report Iris
Speaker, the star outfielder of the In
dams, was Woods pal on the Boston
team and it was mainly through his
efforts that President Dunno deter
mined to secure Wood for the Clevc-
land team.